Oregon Coast Today March 1, 2013

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oregon coast

FREE! March 1-7, 2013 • ISSUE 40, VOL. 8

Tides • Dining • Theater Events Calendar • Live Music

THE LONG HAUL

11

Nehalem Estuary cleanup going strong after 14 years

A PAIR OF SEVENS

5

Brides and brothers of all ages take to the stage in Newport

Man of the Century Zacher aims to clock 100 miles at half marathon ďŹ nish line — p. 12 /CTEJ RO 6KEMGVU Discount available for Winners Circle Members. 21 and over.

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contents

12

ON THE COVER Jason Zacher prepares for a long dark night of the sole — running overnight to cover the hundred miles from Portland to the Lincoln City Half Marathon ďŹ nish line. Photo courtesy Gail Kimberling.

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LIVELY Not “if� but “when� is the message rescuers are trying to get across as disaster movie “The Impossible� gives an idea of the effect a tsunami would have on the Oregon Coast.

18

IN CONCERT Forget Family Ties, it’s family strings in Tillamook as the ninemembers of the Hunt clan perform on stage together.

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oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • march 1, 2013 • 3

on stage

“Memory” presents a poignant pair

Robert Kratz and Sandra Koops

Patrick Alexander Oregon Coast TODAY

With forgotten names, confused identities and comic misunderstandings, the Tillamook Association for the Performing Arts’ ongoing show, “Memory,” paints a vivid picture of the effect that age can have on our ability to remember. But audiences watching the pair of one-act plays should have no difficulty remembering which character is which, with each story having just two players – one male, one female. Director Bill Farnum said the stripped-down nature of the two plays was one of the reasons he chose to stage them together in a performance he said is more focused on characters and dialog than sets and props. “For me, the stage is a venue for bringing people, audience Bill Farnum and Terri Winkle members, closer to themselves,” he said. “Giving them a chance to look at their own experiences in life as opposed to what they see on the stage. I think of it more as an instructional tool for the audience rather than just purely entertainment.” The plays Farnum chose, “I Can’t Remember Anything” by Arthur Miller and “The 75th” by Israel Horovitz, both deal with the question of how older people relate to each other when faced with the fact that many of their friends or loved ones are gone. In “I Can’t Remember Anything,” Robert Kratz and Sandra Koops play a pair of neighbors – she a widow whose life seems to be stuck since her husband’s death and he the gruff best friend of her late husband. The pair share meals together to keep each other company, trading lighthearted banter and stinging exchanges to express their conflicting views of “life’s truths.” “The 75th” is set in a restaurant at the seventy-fifth reunion of a high-school class — of which only two members remain, both in their nineties. The two mistake each other for several other classmates and can’t quite remember their real identities. As they put the pieces of the puzzle together, the past begins to clarify and emerge through touching, funny and revealing banter. Farnum said he has heard of the plays performed together only once before, at a community theater in San Diego with which he was involved before moving to Oregon in 2004. In that performance, he said, the same pair of actors played both

4 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • march 1, 2013

the roles in both plays. “I was not able to get two people here who could memorize that many lines,” he said. With just two people on stage, Farnum said, each actor is almost constantly the focus of the audience’s attention. Despite that, he said, the play’s subject matter might cut the actors a little slack if their minds do go blank at any point. “If you see a play with two older people having trouble remembering, if they forget a line, who’s going to know?” he said. While Farnum has directed TAPA productions before, “Memory” represents the first time he has directed a pair of plays together and also the first time he has directed himself. After being unable to fill the male role in “The 75th” Farnum stepped in to fill the gap, playing opposite Terri Winkle. In order to do justice to both jobs, Farnum asked a friend to sit in on rehearsals and give advice on what was working and what was not. “When you are on the stage and trying to memorize lines and trying to direct yourself, you can’t really see what’s going on,” he said. “You need another pair of eyes to tell you if that looks OK.” And Farnum is no stranger to constructive criticism, having been told on countless occasions that his reasons for moving from San Diego to the Oregon Coast were crazy. “I really got sick of sunshine and clear skies nearly every day,” he said. “I just wanted to come to some place where I could see clouds and have rain.” While he got his wish for overcast skies, Farnum says he also found talent that shone through despite Tillamook having a much smaller pool of potential actors for community theater than he was used to in the big city. “I am continually amazed at how many really talented people there are in these really small communities on the coast,” he said. “Memory” opened on Feb. 22 at the newly remodeled Barn Community Theater, located at 12th and Ivy in Tillamook. Show times this weekend are 7 pm on Friday, March 1 and Saturday, March 2, and 2 pm on Sunday, March 3. The run concludes with performances at 7 pm on Friday, March 8, and Saturday, March 9. Doors open one-half hour prior to curtain. Reserved seating is recommended and is available through Diamond Art Jewelers at 503-842-7940. For more information, go to www.tillamooktheater.com.

on stage

A most perfect marriage Patrick Alexander Oregon Coast TODAY

With its rambunctious energy, big musical numbers and a healthy side order of hootin’ and hollerin’, Seven Brides for Seven Brothers could be the ideal show for a cast that ranges in age from elementary school kids to adults. Jody Hanna, artistic director of Coastal Act Productions (CAP), which is performing the show at the Newport Performing Arts Center, said she chose the show for her all-ages cast because of happy childhood memories of the MGM film adaptation. “I affectionately call it my ‘gateway musical,’” she said. Set in the Oregon wilderness in 1850, the show tells the story of Millie, a young bride whose plan to civilize and marry off her six rowdy brothers-in-law to ensure the success of her own marriage backfires when the brothers kidnap six women from a neighboring town to be their brides. The CAP show, which opened on Feb. 22, has a cast of 65, including adults, high-school students and about 15 kids from elementary school. “It can be a little like herding cats sometimes,” Hanna said, “because they are all hither and yon and you are trying to get them all going in the same direction.” The diverse cast represents CAP’s philosophy of being a community theater company that accepts all comers, with auditions only required for lead roles. “If you’ve never sung before or danced before, you can still come and be in it,” Hanna said, adding that some people come back year after year to be part of the ensemble, while others graduate into speaking roles. This year, she said, the cast includes a couple of teenagers who started when they were elementary school students and were like a pair of deer in the headlights when they climbed on stage. This year, both have lead parts, singing and dancing and speaking lines.

“To see the confidence that they have is really, really exciting,” she said. The 16-member orchestra is also an all-ages affair, with five adults joining 11 high school students, with the whole crew led by Hanna’s 16-year-old son. The show plays at 7 pm on Fridays and at 2 pm and 7 pm on Saturdays until Saturday, March 9 at the performing arts center, 777 W. Olive Street, Newport. Tickets are $12 for adults and $10 for seniors and students. Call the Newport Performing Arts Center box office at 541-265-2787 to order tickets, or visit the box office at 777 W. Olive Street in Newport. Box office hours are 9 am to 5 pm, Monday through Friday, excepting holidays, and one hour prior to performance times.

The phantom of the theater Audiences can expect spirited performances all round when they sit down for the latest offering from Theatre West in Lincoln City, a comic tale of writer’s block, literary advice from beyond the grave and a bona fide “ghost” writer. “Rose’s Dilemma,” by Pulitzer Prize-winning comic playwright Neil Simon, promises audiences a touching and unpredictable romantic story. In her beach house in the Hamptons, celebrated writer Rose Stern stands at a crossroads: she hasn’t written anything in years and money is getting short. Her former lover, literary lion Walsh McLaren, appears from beyond the grave to offer an opportunity to regain her celebrity and gross millions. Appearing on the Jack Coyne stage are Bonnie Ross as Rose, John Farrell as Walsh, Sara Reynolds-Rice as Arlene and David Crayk as Clancy. Director Cindy Wesolowski has directed and appeared in many productions at Theatre West. Most recently she appeared as Oceana in “The Pearl,” by Barbara Pease Weber and directed “Saving Grace” by Jack Sharkey. Danny Roberson is the assistant director and Bryan Kirsch is the lights and sound technician. The play will be presented on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings through Saturday, March 23 at Theatre West, 3536 SE Hwy. 101. On performance days, the box office is open at 2 pm, the doors open at 7:30 pm and the curtain goes up promptly at 8 pm. Tickets for the show are $12 for adults; $10 for seniors (62 and up) and for students; and $8 for children 12 and under. A special group discount is available at $9 per ticket for groups of 10 or more with a pre-paid reservation. Advance reservations for all performances are recommended. Call 541-994-5663, leave a message and someone will call you back.

oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • march 1, 2013 • 5

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6 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • march 1, 2013

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869) '3( 0& Catalog offerings tend to range from the pretty ordinary — polo shirts and waterproof jackets — to the downright weird range of items in SkyMall magazine; a Harry Potter TV remote wand anyone? So it’s worth noting when a catalog offers products that garner reviews such as “inspiring,� “nurturing� and “joyful� from past customers. Now appearing aong the Oregon Coast, the catalog for the Sitka Center for Art and Ecology’s 2013 workshop season contains details of classes in art, writing, music and ecology — ranging in length from one to four days. The Sitka Center will host more than 100 workshops for adults between May and November, attracting more than 1,000 students from far and wide to the center’s campus, just north of Lincoln City. Open to experienced as well as first-time artists, the workshops provide in-depth explorations led by knowledgeable instructors in a supportive, nurturing environment. Courses include a variety of offerings from painting, printmaking, fiber art and sculpture to creative writing and ecology outings — several directly inspired by Sitka’s natural surroundings. Workshop registration is already open for Sitka Center members and opens for the general public on March 11. Course catalogs have been distributed throughout the region and are available by request. A full course listing is also online. For more information or to register for a workshopvisit www.sitkacenter.org or call the Sitka Center at 541-994-5485.

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Wanted: big-arted volunteers With three new shows starting at the Newport Visual Arts Center on March 1, each with their own opening reception, the importance of volunteers has perhaps never been clearer. The Oregon Coast Council for the Arts (OCCA), which operates the center, is asking people who feel they might have skills or time to contribute toward the local arts scene to attend an Exhibition Coffee event. The event, which will start at 11 am March 14, will include a program about printmaking with natural materials and is open to anyone interested in exploring volunteering opportunities, as well as existing volunteers. The OCCA is looking for new volunteers for two- or four-hour shifts on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons to welcome visitors to the Upstairs Gallery and at other times to help with receptions, events, data entry and other projects. For more information about the exhibits or volunteering, call Sally Houck, OCCA director of the Visual Arts Center, at 541-265-6569 or email vac@coastarts.org.

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s o u n d wa v e s pop. 6:30-9 pm. THE DRIFT INN, 124 HIGHWAY 101 N., YACHATS, 541-547-4477.

Friday March 1 THE BRET LUCICH SHOW — Bret offers impersonations, comedy and songs you can sing along to. From Willie Nelson to Ray Charles to his own original material, Bret plays something for everyone. 7-10 pm SURFTIDES RESORT MIST LOUNGE, 2945 NW JETTY AVENUE, LINCOLN CITY, 1-800-452-2159. THE GUSTO BROTHERS — Buckle up for a blues, rock and soul expedition from the band whose songs include “Sasquatch Trackin.� 9 pm. ROADHOUSE 101, 4649 SW HWY 101, LINCOLN CITY, 541-994-7729. BETH WILLIS — Get cozy in the attic lounge with the coast’s favorite siren, performing a rare solo show. 8 pm, THE ATTIC LOUNGE, SALISHAN SPA & GOLF RESORT, 7760 HWY. 101, GLENEDEN BEACH, 541-764-3600.

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

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, 541765-2734. BARBARA AND AUSTIN — 6-8 pm, CLUB 1216 INSIDE THE CANYON WAY RESTAURANT & BOOKSTORE, 1216 SW CANYON WAY, NEWPORT, 541265-8319.

HENRY COOPER AND LEONARD MAXSON — Blues, slide guitar & drums. 8:3011:30 pm, NANA’S IRISH PUB, 613 NW 3RD STREET, NEWPORT, 541-574-8787. SONS OF BEACHES — Featuring Paul VanDenBogaard on guitar, Bill Stifer on bass and harp, Doug Thurber on mandolin, with Evan Peterson on percussion. VanDenBogaard describes the Sons of the Beaches style as “beach bum music.â€? Having played together, in one form or another, for more than 30 years, the Sons of the Beaches promise a mix of original material with lots of ďŹ nger-picking as well as a few classic covers from the world of folk, rock and blues. 7 pm, CAFÉ MUNDO, 209 NW COAST ST., NEWPORT, 541-574-8134. PHIL PAIGE — thoughtful and emotional songs with clever lyrics and melodic harmonies. Paige’s guitar displays country, jazz, bluegrass, ďŹ nger-picking folk, blues and

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PARADOX — With their roots in classic rock, Paradox has compiled a line-up of some of the best dance tunes from ’60s through the ’90s as well as the alternative rock sounds of today’s bands. $5. 9 pm, THE SAN DUNE PUB, 127 LANEDA AVENUE, MANZANITA, 503-368-5080 THE BRET LUCICH SHOW — Bret offers impersonations, comedy and songs you can sing along to. From Willie Nelson to Ray Charles to his own original material, Bret plays something for everyone. 7-10 pm SURFTIDES RESORT MIST LOUNGE, 2945 NW JETTY AVENUE, LINCOLN CITY, 1-800-452-2159. UNDRTOW (FORMERLY UNDERTOW) — Come ďŹ nd out the story behind the Coast’s most signiďŹ cant vowel movement in years. Lincoln County’s homegrown reggae band has canned the ‘E’ that was slowing it down and is back in Lincoln City with blues, roots rock, and “high energy dance music’ with the island beat. Veteran reggae drummer/percussionist Rodney Turner is joined by Steve Sloan, Richard Silen, Pascal Fortier, and Norman Austin. 7 pm. THE NAUTI MERMAID BAR & BISTRO, 1343 NW HWY. 101, LINCOLN CITY, 541-614-1001. THE BUCKET LIST — 9 pm. SNUG HARBOR BAR & GRILL, 5001 SW HWY. 101, LINCOLN CITY, 541-996-4976. THE STRANGE TONES — A one-of-a-kind ďŹ ery blend of original blues, rockabilly, surf and vintage R&B. 9 pm. ROADHOUSE 101, 4649 SW HWY 101, LINCOLN CITY, 541-994-7729. BETH WILLIS — A solo weekend with Portland Music Awards’ reigning Best Female artist at one of the coast’s most beautiful resorts. Come, drink, relax. 8 pm, THE ATTIC LOUNGE, SALISHAN SPA & GOLF RESORT, 7760 HWY. 101, GLENEDEN BEACH, 541-764-3600. MICHAEL DANE — The famous Michael on piano and guitar, playing modern classics with Hawaiian style. 6-10 pm. GRACIE’S SEA HAG, 58 SE HWY. 101, DEPOE BAY, 541-765-2734. BRINGETTO-CAMERON JAZZ ORCHESTRA — 7 pm, CECIL’S DIRTY APRON 912 N. COAST HWY., NEWPORT, 541-264-8360. WILD HOG IN THE WOODS — Old-timey stringband music. 8:30-11:30 pm, NANA’S IRISH PUB, 613 NW 3RD STREET, NEWPORT, 541-574-8787. RICK BARTOW AND THE BACKSEAT DRIVERS — Featuring an ensemble of musicians on instruments including guitar, bass, horns, piano, drums and vocals – the Drivers get a groove on performing original, rockin’ coastal blues. 7 pm. CAFÉ MUNDO, 209 NW COAST ST., NEWPORT, 541-574-8134. CLEAN SLATE DUO — 6 pm. GREEN GABLES ITALIAN CAFÉ AND RESTAURANT, 156 SW COAST STREET, NEWPORT, 541-574-0986. SATORI BOB — Come hear this Eugene four-piece play everything from gentle acoustic pieces to dynamic gypsy and bluegrass-inected compositions. 6:30-9 pm. THE DRIFT INN, 124 HIGHWAY 101 N., YACHATS, 541-547-4477.

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Sunday, March 3 THE BRET LUCICH SHOW — A brunch show from Bret, who offers impersonations, comedy and songs you can sing along to. 9 am-noon. SURFTIDES RESORT MIST LOUNGE, 2945 NW JETTY AVENUE, LINCOLN CITY, 1-800-452-2159. STEVE SLOAN — 8:30 pm, SNUG HARBOR BAR & GRILL, 5001 SW HWY. 101, LINCOLN CITY, 541-996-4976.

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OREGON COAST

COUNCIL FOR THE ARTS CELEBRATING 35 YEARS

Wild Hog in the Woods • See March 2

Saturday, March 2

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8 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • march 1, 2013

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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.

JUNE RUSHING BAND — June and husband, Joren, aim to make you forget your troubles one song at a time. 6:30-9 pm. THE DRIFT INN, 124 HIGHWAY 101 N., YACHATS, 541-547-4477.

THE PENTACOASTAL BLUES JAM — with bluesman, Deane Bristow and drummer Leonard Maxson, 4-7 pm. CECIL’S DIRTY APRON 912 N. COAST HWY., NEWPORT, 541-264-8360.

Saturday, March 9

TERRY SHUMAKER — 11 string guitarist playing everything from Bach to rock. 6:30-9 pm. THE DRIFT INN, 124 HIGHWAY 101 N., YACHATS, 541-547-4477.

Monday, March 4 ELIZABETH CABLE — More from the Oregon Coast’s gingerlocked songstress. 6:30-9 pm. THE DRIFT INN, 124 HIGHWAY 101 N., YACHATS, 541-547-4477.

Tuesday, March 5 OPEN JAM, HOSTED BY ONE WAY OUT — 8:30 pm. SNUG HARBOR BAR & GRILL, 5001 SW HWY. 101, LINCOLN CITY, 541996-4976. MIKE ANDERSON — Jazz standards. 6:30-9 pm. THE DRIFT INN, 124 HIGHWAY 101 N., YACHATS, 541-547-4477.

THE BRET LUCICH SHOW — Bret offers impersonations, comedy and songs you can sing along to. From Willie Nelson to Ray Charles to his own original material, Bret plays something for everyone. 7-10 pm SURFTIDES RESORT MIST LOUNGE, 2945 NW JETTY AVENUE, LINCOLN CITY, 1-800-452-2159. BLUE EVOLUTION — With a band that grooves and a danceable repertoire that covers genres including blues, funk, rock, R&B, pop, rock, Motown, country and reggae, Blue Evolution is quickly becoming the Northwest’s newest sensation. 9 pm. SNUG HARBOR BAR & GRILL, 5001 SW HWY. 101, LINCOLN CITY, 541-996-4976. 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.

Renee Hill Band • See March 9

Wednesday, March 6 THE BRET LUCICH SHOW — Bret offers impersonations, comedy and songs you can sing along to. From Willie Nelson to Ray Charles to his own original material, Bret plays something for everyone. 7-9 pm. ATTIC LOUNGE, SALISHAN SPA & GOLF RESORT, GLENEDEN BEACH, 541-764-2371.

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JAZZ NIGHT AT SAMPAN LOUNGE — Billed as “fluffy, not stuffy,” the Larry Blake Orchestra, consisting of the lovely and talented Barbara LaPine on Vibrophone, Robin Crumb on guitar, and Larry Blake on drums, performs cocktail jazz. Enjoy such tunes as “Take Five,” “Autumn Leaves,” “The Way You Look Tonight,” and even the “Theme from the Flintstones.” 7:30-10 pm, WING WA RESTAURANT & LOUNGE, 330 HWY. 101 DEPOE BAY, 541-765-2288.

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

Thursday, March 7 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.

BETH WILLIS — Drink in the atmosphere, the designer cocktails, and the lovely tunes. Requests taken. Good times. 8 pm, THE ATTIC LOUNGE, SALISHAN SPA & GOLF RESORT, 7760 HWY. 101, GLENEDEN BEACH, 541-764-3600.

OPEN MIC NIGHT — 7 pm. CAFÉ MUNDO, 209 NW COAST ST., NEWPORT, 541-574-8134.

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.

RUSS & RON — With Russ on fiddle and Ron on guitar, this pair play a little bit of everything: classic country, pop, swing, folk, bluegrass, standards, fifties and hoedowns. 6:30-9 pm. THE DRIFT INN, 124 HIGHWAY 101 N., YACHATS, 541-547-4477.

JUNE AND JOREN RUSHING — Local favorites. 8:30-11:30 pm, NANA’S IRISH PUB, 613 NW 3RD STREET, NEWPORT, 541-5748787.

Friday March 8 THE BRET LUCICH SHOW — Bret offers impersonations, comedy and songs you can sing along to. From Willie Nelson to Ray Charles to his own original material, Bret plays something for everyone. 7-10 pm SURFTIDES RESORT MIST LOUNGE, 2945 NW JETTY AVENUE, LINCOLN CITY, 1-800-452-2159. THE VERMEN — 9 pm. ROADHOUSE 101, 4649 SW HWY 101, LINCOLN CITY, 541-994-7729. BETH WILLIS — The rock returns to Salishan’s Attic Lounge, in the form of a celebrated duo and their ever-expanding request list. 8 pm, THE ATTIC LOUNGE, SALISHAN SPA & GOLF RESORT, 7760 HWY. 101, GLENEDEN BEACH, 541-764-3600. 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. LUCKY GAP STRING BAND — 6-8 pm, CLUB 1216 INSIDE THE CANYON WAY RESTAURANT & BOOKSTORE, 1216 SW CANYON WAY, NEWPORT, 541-265-8319. COYOTE MORNING — Singer/songwriter/local legend Coyote Bill Terry and company tear it up with their revue of countrystyle blues in the western milieu. 7 pm, CAFÉ MUNDO, 209 NW COAST ST., NEWPORT, 541-574-8134.

RICK BARTOW AND THE BACKSEAT DRIVERS — Featuring an ensemble of musicians on instruments including guitar, bass, horns, piano, drums and vocals – the Drivers get a groove on performing original, rockin’ coastal blues. 7 pm. CAFÉ MUNDO, 209 NW COAST ST., NEWPORT, 541-574-8134.

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CLEAN SLATE DUO — Ever heard of “Electracoustic Bluesic?” It translates as indy rock/americana in a bluesy-ish yet up tempo feel and a jazzy tilt. The Clean Slate Duo coined the term. Come hear them play it. 6 pm. GREEN GABLES ITALIAN CAFÉ AND RESTAURANT, 156 SW COAST STREET, NEWPORT, 541-574-0986. ALL-AGES RHYTHM JAM — with the Newport Community Drum Circle — Free participatory entertainment for the whole family. Drug- and-alcohol free, no musical experience required. Bring your drum or borrow one of theirs. 2-4 pm, IN THE GAZEBO AT DON DAVIS PARK, ACROSS FROM THE NEWPORT PERFORMING ARTS CENTER. FMI, CONTACT CHANDLER@CHANDLER DAVIS. COM. RICHWOOD — Acoustic duo. 6:30-9 pm. THE DRIFT INN, 124 HIGHWAY 101 N., YACHATS, 541-547-4477.

Don’t see your favorite band? Well for goodness sake, get them to email details of their gigs to us, pronto! Send, time, date and place to news@oregoncoasttoday.com.

Plus, Lincoln County’s high school sports action!

Keep our stations on your presets, and tune in during power outages for news updates!

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oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • march 1, 2013 • 9

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In for the long haul When an event brings people back time and time again for 14 years, you know it has that certain something. When that event is hauling trash away from the shores of a bay, you know there must be something really special going on. Perhaps it’s the chili that keeps people coming back to the Biennial Nehalem Estuary Cleanup, with volunteers gathering to enjoy a bowl or two after a hard day’s work, pulling out trash of all sizes and shapes from the edge of the estuary. Organizers say the clean up, which is scheduled to take place on March 2 at the Wheeler Waterfront Park, has grown into a community institution. What began as a community-led activity was taken over as a community-wide project of the Lower Nehalem Watershed Council, which brought together a cross section of the community to help out. Many of the same volunteers from the very first event are still coming back, including some of those original school children now grown up and living elsewhere. Lower Nehalem Community Trust came on as a co-sponsor in 2003 and the clean up has become one of the first such events in the state to recycle what is collected. Volunteers wanting to help with the eighth clean up should gather upstairs at Tsunami Grill, 300 Marine Drive in Wheeler Waterfront Park at 7:30 am on Saturday, March 2, for orientation. The event takes place rain or shine so weather appropriate clothing is advised along with

Scott Warren of Wheeler at the 2011 Estuary Clean-up

waterproof boots, work gloves, drinking water and a sack lunch. The evening celebratory festivities begin at 6 pm, also upstairs at Tsunami Grill, where participants will be treated to a t-shirt, chili feed and live music. For more information call 503-368-3203 or email lnct@ nehalemtel.net.

get out! Gems plan a day at the bay

The Coastal Gems walking group will be tackling the Depoe Bay year-round route on Tuesday, March 5, a series of three loops that add up to a 10-kilometer walk. The group meets at 9 am at the Yachats Commons to carpool to Depoe Bay. Participants can also meet at the Sea Hag restaurant at 10:15 am to register. The Gems walk in any weather, so come prepared. The Depoe Bay trail is rated 2b for a variety of uneven surfaces and inclines. It is not appropriate for wheelchairs and strollers would be difficult. For those who want a shorter walk there is a 5k option. As always, pets are welcome but should be kept on 6-foot leashes. Owners should also be sure to carry water and cleanup materials. On Wednesday, March 6, The Gems will hold their monthly club meeting at 6 pm at the Yachats Commons. For more information call Gene and Linda Williamson in Seal Rock at 541-563-6721, Maryann Brown in Waldport at 541-9614279, Jean White in Florence at 541-9978577, or go to www.yachatscoastalgems.org.

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oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • march 1, 2013 • 11

on the cover

Man of the Century Zacher aims to clock 100 miles at half marathon finish line Patrick Alexander Oregon Coast TODAY Photos by Gail Kimberling

Whether it’s returning to running after a 20-year break, dragging himself out in the rain to train six days a week or completing two marathons back to back for charity, there’s one thing you can say about Jason Zacher — the man is driven. And, after he finishes his latest, even more extreme fundraising run, he might well wish that he had been driven, instead of covering the 100 miles from Portland to Lincoln City by foot. Zacher aims to be among the hundreds of exhausted souls crossing the finish line of the Lincoln City Half Marathon at Wapiti Park on March 3. The only difference will be that, by the time he passes the starting line of the race he will already have clocked 87 miles, having started in Portland the day before and run throughout the night. The attempt is the latest in a string of charity runs by Zacher, each more extreme than the last. At last year’s Lincoln City Half Marathon, he started running after everyone else had left the starting line and aimed to pass as many runners as possible throughout the 13-mile course. Zacher went on to finish eighth, with each competitor he left in the dust meaning more money for Angels Anonymous, a charity that helps Lincoln City residents with immediate basic needs. Later that year, in August, Zacher went even further, running two marathons back to back for a total if 52.4 miles at the Lincoln City Relay for Life, with all the money raised going to the American Cancer Society. Zacher, a former grocery bagger at Kenny’s IGA who recently moved to Sherwood, said the ever-escalating challenges are designed to make his fundraisers stand out from a crowded field. “Especially in a small town, every business is getting hit up every day,” he said. ‘You have to do something a little bit different and show people that you are willing to put yourself out there.” All proceeds from Zacher’s 100-mile challenge will be split 50-50 between Angels Anonymous and the Salvation Army Veterans and Family Center in Beaverton. “If I was going to kill my body doing a hundred miles, I thought I might as well help two charities,” he said, adding that his new employer, Bales Marketplace, has been very supportive of the challenge and that he wanted to do something to benefit his new community as well as his home town. The 41-year-old’s emergence as an extreme distance runner has been rapid to say the least. After running his last track race as a senior at Lincoln City’s Taft High School in 1989, Zacher hung up his running shoes for more than 20 years. It was not until February 2011 that he started train-

ing again, going on to run his first half marathon just six months later, placing 37th. Just a few months later, he ran the Holiday Half in Portland, placing 17th out of nearly 2,000 finishers. He ran his first and only straight marathon in Newport last June and, since then, the distances have kept getting longer. Zacher said his quick progress is due to the fact that he really does run six days a week, regardless of how tired he might be or what the weather is doing. “If you do that, you really separate yourself from a lot of people really fast,” he said. While his dedication has remained constant, his training methods have become a little more refined throughout the past year — alternating long runs of 18 to 23 miles with shorter outings — rather than the all-guns-blazing approach he started with. “I just thought that you ran until your guts puked every day and got faster,” he said. In training for the latest challenge, Zacher said, he has had to consciously work on reducing his speed in order to gain the stamina he will need to complete the 100-mile course. “I’m probably a minute a mile slower, easily, than I was last year but I’m running longer,” he said. “It’s hard to go out and force myself to run slower when I know it’s going to take even longer but that’s the point.” With the run drawing ever closer, Zacher said the enormity of the challenge is really beginning to dawn on him. “I think fear is a good thing,” he said, “because I think it’s what drives me to go out and train harder every day to make sure I don’t let people down.” Zacher’s challenge will begin at noon on Saturday, March 2, at Portland’s Waterfront Park, with the route presenting him with a 12,000-foot elevation gain within the first six miles as he climbs out of the city. He will emerge block from his store in Beaverton before setting out along Highway 18, where he will run all day and through the night, accompanied by a support van containing food, water, spare clothing and everything else he might need. In order to avoid disrupting traffic, the van will not follow Zacher as he runs. Rather it will stop every three miles and wait for him to catch up. As the run progresses through the night, the van will stage more often — every two miles and then every one to make sure help is close at hand. Zacher said the one exception, where the van will follow close behind him, is at the curve near Milepost 14 where the highway is crumbling away due to a log-running landslide. “I do want to make sure that I get past that corner alive,” he said. Zacher will be wearing a high-visibility vest for the

12 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • march 1, 2013

challenge and will be accompanied by one friend for the first seven miles out of Portland and by another for the stretch between Lafayette and McMinnville. But, given the fact that he will be running for about 12 hours in the dark on a narrow highway shoulder, Zacher was reluctant to invite people to join him on the rest of the route. If all goes well, he hopes to cross the half marathon finish line some time between 9 and 11:30 am on Sunday, March 3, but, the fact that Zacher is breaking new ground with a run of this length means no one can be sure when he might reach the coast. “You don’t know what the body is going to do,� he said, “and that’s been the most frustrating thing for me in planning this.� Zacher remembers that, during the double marathon challenge at last year’s Relay, there were times when he felt he could run no further — only to then have a spell where he would run five miles with no pain at all. Despite having to take a 20-minute break due to severe cramping, Zacher said he finished the Relay event strong, feeling “really amazing� as he crossed the finish line. “�I don’t expect to feel really amazing when I get done with

this to be honest,� he said, adding: “I have lot of appreciation for mous. how much it’s going to hurt.� All in all, nearly 400 runners and walkers are expected to line As for how much the challenge will raise, no one up at the starting line for the half marathon and Fueled by cake can say because so many people choose to donate to the accompanying 10k run, both of which start at running fund-raisers on the day of the race itself. 9 am on Sunday, March 3. Angels Anonymous President Jim Davis said There is an 8 am early start for half-marathon Zacher’s previous half marathon effort raised about walkers. $3,000, with about three quarters of that coming The runs begin and end at the Elks’ Wapiti from people who had never before donated to the Park, 2118 S. Drift Creek Road; with a course group. that takes runners along Anderson Creek Road “He just came out of the blue to us and we were all and Schooner Creek Road. for it.� Davis said, adding: “He hustles up a lot of his Registration is still open and will also be availown sponsors and everything.� able on race day. Race packets may be picked up There are many ways to make a donation to the between noon and 2 pm on Saturday, March 2 at challenge: call Davis at 541-921-0700; mail a check the Lincoln City Community Center. to Angels Anonymous , PO Box, 554, Lincoln Fees are $55 for the half marathon and $45 City, 97367; call KBCH radio and make a pledge; for the 10k through March 3, and $60 and $50 or pledge online at www.facebook.com/Angelson race day. Register on line at www.getmeregFlight100. istered.com, or in person at the Community People cam also support Zacher by buying a chalCenter, 2150 NE Oar Place. For more informalenge T-shirt for $15, all of which goes toward Angels Anonytion call 541-994-2131 or see www.lincolncity.org.

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Market Music

Newport Visual Arts Center Meet Curry County watercolor artist Horst Wolf at this opening reception for the Coastal Oregon Visual Artists Showcase of his work. 5-7 pm, 777 NW Beach Drive. Refreshments will be served. The showcase will be open from noon-4 pm, Tuesday to Saturday.

2nd Street Public Market • Tillamook Apple Chin and Jeremy Allen: two youth performers playing back-to-back acoustic style. 6-8 pm, 2003 2nd Street. FMI, call 503-842-9797.

Seven Brides for Seven Brothers “Rose’s Dilemma�

Theatre West • Lincoln City Opening night for this touching and unpredictable romantic story by Pulitzer Prizewinning comic playwright Neil Simon. Celebrated writer Rose Stern has writer’s block and money is getting short. Her former lover, literary lion Walsh McLaren, appears from beyond the grave to offer an opportunity to regain her celebrity and gross millions. The play will be presented on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings through Saturday, March 23. Doors at 7:30 pm, curtain at 8 pm, 3536 SE Hwy. 101. $12 for adults; $10 for seniors (62+) and for students; and $8 for children 12 and under. To reserve tickets, call 541-994-5663.

“Memoryâ€? The Barn Community Playhouse • Tillamook The Tillamook Association for the Performing Arts presents pair of one-act plays, “I Can’t Remember Anythingâ€? by Arthur Miller and “The 75thâ€? by Israel Horovitz, both of which explore the effects of age on memory. The show runs on Friday and Saturday nights and Sunday afternoons through Saturday, March 9. 7 pm. Tickets, $15 for adults; $10 for seniors and students; or $40 for a family of four are available at Diamond Art Jewelers, 503-842-7940. The playhouse is at the corner of 12th and Ivy. For information go to www. tillamooktheater.com or email info@tillamooktheater.com.

Tree seedling sale

Awakening, Aligning, Ascending

National Guard Armory • Newport At this sale, hosted by the Lincoln County Small Woodlands Association, a number of native tree seedlings will be available. This annual event is designed to provide the public with affordable native tree seedlings, promote natural resource conservation awareness and to increase forest owners’ knowledge and abilities as stewards of their land. Most seedlings will be $1. 9 am–3 pm or until seedling supply runs out, 541 SW Coast Hwy. (next to Pig n’ Pancake). FMI, call Jim Reeb 541-574-6534 or email: Jim.Reeb@oregonstate.edu.

Octopus Encounters Oregon Coast Aquarium • Newport 11:30 am to 12:30 pm. See March 7 listing for details.

“Rose’s Dilemmaâ€? Theatre West • Lincoln City 7:30 pm, See March 1 listing for details

The War of 1812 Toledo Public Library The Lincoln County Genealogical Society will meet in the downstairs room for a presentation by Marcia Wilson, on the War of 1812. Guests welcome. 10-noon 173 NW 7th Street. Questions? contact Kristin Bartell at 541-961-3954.

Driftwood Public Library • Lincoln City Spiritual teachers of the past have lived lives and offered teachings that fit their time and place. In this powerful presentation, Dr. Ruth L. Miller will highlight the common points in what they’ve offered and will integrate those ancient ideas with modern theory and research. 2:30 pm, 801 SW Hwy. 101.

Lincoln County Fairgrounds Farmers Market Lincoln County Fairgrounds • Newport Locally grown produce, handmade breads and crafts are among the offerings at this indoor market, inside the fairgrounds’ main exhibition hall. 10 am-2 pm, 633 NE 3rd Street. FMI, call 541-961-8236.

Behind the Scenes Tour Oregon Coast Aquarium • Newport Find out what it takes to look after a million-gallon fishbowl. $10 members/$15 nonmembers. 1-1:30 pm, 2820 SE Ferry Slip Road. FMI, call 541-867-3474.

Lincoln City Half Marathon Wapiti Park • Lincoln City Will Jason Zacher succeed in his bid to run a hundred miles from Portland to the marathon finish line? Who will lead the men’s and women’s fields? Will it rain? For the answer to all these questions and more, head to Wapiti Park, 2118 S. Drift Creek Road. Race starts at 9 am. Registration is still open and will also be available on race day. Fees are $55 for the half marathon and $45 for the 10k through March 3, and $60 and $50 on race day. Register on line at www.getmeregistered.com, or in person at the Community Center, 2150 NE Oar Place. For more information call 541-994-2131 or see www.lincolncity.org.

TODAY photo

Spay-ghetti and No Balls Dinner

“Rust and Bone� Newport Performing Arts Center Showing as part of the Bijou Newport Film Series, this 2013 French language film tells the story of Ali, a penniless father of a five-year-old boy; and Stephanie, a Marineland orca trainer; who find courage and strength in each others diverse problems when tragedy strikes. Directed by Daniel Audaird, this R-rated film features award-winning performances by Marion Cotillard and Matthias Schoenaerts. 120 minutes with subtitles. 7 pm, 777 W. Olive Street. $7.50 for adults, $7 for seniors, students and OCCA members. To book tickets, call 541-265-ARTS (2787). Also showing March 4.

“Memory�

The Eventuary • Lincoln City An evening of dinner and entertainment with all proceeds going toward spay and neuter services for local animals. $20. 4-8 pm, 560 SW Fleet Street. Tickets are available at several locations, including the Historic Anchor Inn, as well as from Central Coast Humane Society (CCHS) board members. For ticket sale locations or other questions, call either the Historic Anchor Inn at 541-996-3810 or CCHS at 541-265-3719.

Pancake Breakfast Gleneden Beach Community Club • Gleneden Beach Enjoy sausage, ham, eggs, orange juice and all the pancakes you can eat, accompanied by coffee, tea or milk. Adults, $5; Children 4-10, $2.50; under 4 years old free. 8-11 am, 110 Azalea Street.

“Memoryâ€? The Barn Community Playhouse • Tillamook 2pm. See March 1 listing for details.

Lincoln City Farmers Market Lincoln City Cultural Center From their winter retreat within the confirms of the cultural center’s auditorium, the merchants of Lincoln County offer coffee, cookies, crafts, treats and more. 9 am-3 pm, 540 NE Hwy. 101. FMI, call 541994-9994.

“West Side Storyâ€? Bijou Theatre • Lincoln City See the classic tale of the Sharks and the Jets on the Bijou’s new digital system at this Diamond Jubilee Celebration Matinee. 11 am, 1624 Hwy. 101. Admission: $2. FMI 541-994-8255.

Winging It

Various galleries • Toledo Galleries throughout Toledo will throw open their doors for the March First Weekend event, with Sarah Gayle of SolaLuna Gallery as this month’s featured artist. Three oil painters - Michael Gibbons, Ivan Kelly, and Becky Miller - will also be opening their galleries and studios to show work with a focus on their Celtic connections. 11-5 Saturday and Sunday. For more information, go to www. toledoarts.info.

Third Seven

Lincoln City Cultural Center This solo performance by Billy Mickelson promises looping and layering of cello, rhythm and vocals to fill an entire room with a unique atmosphere for all to get lost in. Doors at 6:30 pm, music starts at 7 pm at 540 NE Hwy. 101. Tickets are $10 in advance or $12 at door. For more information or to book tickets, call 541 994 9994

Newport Performing Arts Center Showing as part of the Bijou Newport Film Series, this 2013 French language film tells the story of Ali, a penniless father of a five-year-old boy; and Stephanie, a Marineland orca trainer; who find courage and strength in each others diverse problems when tragedy strikes. Directed by Daniel Audaird, this R-rated film features award-winning performances by Marion Cotillard and Matthias Schoenaerts. 120 minutes with subtitles. 7 pm, 777 W. Olive Street. $7.50 for adults, $7 for seniors, students and OCCA members. To book tickets, call 541-265-ARTS (2787).

$2 SLIDERS & BEER SPECIALS STARTING AT 4PM!

“It’s Better at the Beachâ€? • 3245 NE 50th Street • Lincoln City • (541) 994-8232 • chinookwindscasino.com

Seven Brides for Seven Brothers Newport Performing Arts Center Coastal Arts Performers present an all-ages version of this classic tale, set in the Oregon wilderness in 1850. The show tells the story of Millie, a young bride whose plan to civilize and marry off her six rowdy brothersin-law to ensure the success of her own marriage backfires when the brothers kidnap six women from a neighboring town to be their brides. 2 pm and 7 pm, 777 W. Olive Street. Tickets are $12 for adults and $10 for seniors and students. Call the Newport Performing Arts Center box office at 541-265-2787 to order tickets, or visit the box office at 777 W. Olive Street in Newport.

The Hunt Family

Tsunami Grill • Wheeler The eighth biennial cleanup of the Nehalem estuary, where volunteers haul trash from the shores to work up an appetite for an evening of chili and live music. Meet for orientation 7:30 am, 300 Marine Drive in Wheeler Waterfront Park. The evening for celebratory festivities begin at “Seven Bridesrsâ€? 6 pm, also upstairs at Tsunami Seven Brothe Grill. For more information call 503-368-3203 or email lnct@ nehalemtel.net.

Market Music and art opening

Community Prom Kiawanda Community Center • Pacific City Enjoy the live sounds of the Nestucca High Dance Band playing hits from the 1920s, ’30s, ’40s, and on up through the ’80s. Take to the dance floor or sit with a drink from the “Voodoo Mocktail Lounge.â€? Dress, semi-formal or formal. Theme, Mardi Gras. Admission by donation, all proceeds benefit the band. 7-9 pm, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Drive.

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The Culinary Center in Lincoln City Enjoy wines from Willamette Valley Vineyards, paired with seasonal specialties in this class led by vineyard Chef Eric Nelson and culinary center Chef Sharon Wiest. $50, including meal and wine. 11 am to 2 pm. To book space, go to http://www.oregoncoast.org/culinary.

The Three Centuries Ensemble Oregon Coast Chamber Music Society • Depoe Bay An intimate concert in an oceanfront home, featuring chamber works by Franz Haydn, Zoltån Kodåly and Johannes Brahms. 3 pm. Taft High Culinary Club will prepare and serve light refreshments. Tickets are $25 per person. Call 541-645-0409 to make reservations and get directions.

Newport Visual Arts Center Opening reception for an exhibition of Gyotaku fish prints and fauna prints by Heather Fortner of Toledo. 5-7 pm, 777 NW Beach Drive. Refreshments will be served. The show will be open for viewing from noon-4 pm, Tuesday to Saturday throughout March. FMI call 541-265-6540. throughout March. FMI call 541-265-6540.

“Rust and Bone�

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Lincoln City Cultural Center A solo performance by the Portland-based fingerstyle guitarist, described as having “a gypsy soul that would be at home in 1930s Paris.� 7 pm in the auditorium of the cultural center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. Tickets are $10 in advance or $12 at the door. FMI, call 541-994-9994.

“Below the surface�

14 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • march 1, 2013

Jamie Stillway

Newport Visual Arts Center An opening reception for an exhibition of artwork by members of the Yaquina Art Association. Free. 5-7 pm, in the Runyan Gallery, 777 NW Beach Drive. Refreshments will be served. The show will be open for viewing from 11 am-6 pm, Tuesday to Sunday through 28. FMI call 541-265-6540.

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What a turn up!

Tillamook High School • Tillamook The family that plays together stays together and the proof is on stage for all to see at this, the third offering of the Monday Music Club of Tillamook music series, featuring a night of step dancing, fiddling and pounding percussion from the nine-member Hunt family. 7 pm in the Don Whitney Auditorium, 2605 12th Street. Advance tickets $25 for adults and $20 for students ($30/$25 on the door). Tickets can be purchased at the offices of TLC Federal Credit Union and the Tillamook Chamber of Commerce.

Yaquina Art Association Gallery Wood turner John Williams steps into the limelight at the Yaquina Art Association’s Artisan’s Spotlight Show, which runs through Friday, March 8. Williams uses a self-modified lathe to create a range of items from local woods with small amounts of exotic wood to enhance the end product. 11 am to 4 pm daily, 789 NW Beach Drive.

Fishnets and turbines

A day at the bay

Depoe Bay Join the Coastal Gems walking group to tackle the Depoe Bay year-round route, a series of three loops that add up to a 10-kilometer walk. Meet at 9 am at the Yachats Commons to carpool to Depoe Bay, or at the Sea Hag restaurant at 10:15 am to register. For more information or directions call Gene and Linda Williamson in Seal Rock at 541-563-6721, or go to www.yachatscoastalgems.org.

Octopus Encounters

Oregon Coast Aquarium • Newport 11:30 am to 12:30 pm. See March 7 listing for details.

Tillamook Junior High School This 4-H day will be divided into four sessions of one hour each, with participants able to choose one class during each session. 8:30 am, 3906 Alder Lane, Tillamook. There is no registration fee but all participants should bring a can or package of food for the February Food Drive. FMI, call 503-842-3433.

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The Hunt Family

Salishan Spa & Golf Resort • Gleneden Beach The Oregon Coast Learning Institute season continues with, at 10 am, “Fishnetsâ€? by Sarah Scamser, a presentation about the evolution of fishing nets that is leading to fish sustainability in the ocean. At 1 pm, Kaety Hildenbrand will present “Marine Renewable Energy in Oregonâ€? walking the audience through issues including testing and research at Oregon State University, commercial projects, the territorial sea amendment and the permitting process. For day memberships, call 503-392-3297 or 541-265-8023.

Super Saturday

2nd Street Public Market • Tillamook Eric Sappington will play original music from 1-3 pm, followed by a reception for local spray paint artist Chazz Lake Munsell from 3-5 pm, 2003 2nd Street. FMI, call 503-842-9797.

WKXUVGD\ ‡ PDUFK GED ready for dinner Tables of Content • Newport Enjoy a four-course gourmet dinner with musical accompaniment on guitar and piano, all in aid of the Oregon Coast Community College’s Tutoring Center. $50 or $90 for couples. 6 to 8:30 pm, Sylvia Beach Hotel 267 NW Cliff Street. To purchase tickets with a credit card, call 541-867-8531. To use PayPal, go to oregoncoastcc.org/sylvia-beach-dinner.

Yachats Big Band

Yachats Commons Join the band for an evening of swing-era classics in an all-ages, smoke- and alcohol-free setting. A donation of $5 for each adult attendee is appreciated. Kids swing for free. Light refreshments of coffee and cookies are also available by donation. 7-9 pm, 441 Hwy. 101 N. FMI, go to www.yachatsbigband.org or call 541-547-4252.

Coastal Arts Guild lunch Newport Visual Arts Center Newport artist Stephan will share some of his original art and give a slide show of some past works. 11:30 am to 1:30 pm, 777 NW Beach Avenue. For more information or an invitation to attend call CAG member Linda Anderson at 541-265-5228 or Terry Brady at 541-265-2621.

Octopus Encounters Oregon Coast Aquarium • Newport Did you know the Giant Pacific Octopuses are so intelligent and so dexterous they can twist the lids off jars and remove what’s inside? Or even dismantle machinery? You can experience firsthand what many biologists consider one of the most intelligent invertebrates in the world. Go behind-the-scenes at the aquarium to shake an octopus by the tentacle and learn about the hidden life of this amazing animal through your eyes, ears and fingertips. 11:30 am to 12:30 pm, 2820 SE Ferry Slip Road. $35 for Aquarium members, $40 for non-members. Ages 8 and up. Reservations are recommended. For more information go to http://aquarium.org/visit/specialtours-and-encounters, or call 541-867-3474.

Complete taco dinners just $6.95. Buckets of Tecate, Dos Equis, PaciďŹ co, Modelo or Corona anytime! “It’s Better at the Beachâ€? • 3245 NE 50th Street • Lincoln City • (541) 994-8232 • chinookwindscasino.com

oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • march 1, 2013 • 15

artsy

Head to the Yaquina art show The talents of the Yaquina Art Association will be on display from March 1 to 27 in the YAA All Member Show at the Newport Visual Arts Center. The show will begin with an opening reception from 5 to 7 pm on Friday, March 1, in the center’s Runyan Gallery, 777 NW Beach Drive. Refreshments will be served. The members’ show will be on display from 11 am to 5 pm Tuesday to Sunday until March 27, when it will be replaced with the YAA’s Arts and Crafts Show, which runs from March 29 to 31. The Arts and Crafts Show is an annual sale of both framed and unframed art along with a rummage sale of art supplies and art donated by past scholarship recipients, including art books and photographic equipment. Proceeds from the sale of the art works will be earmarked for the scholarship fund. The YAA will also have arts and crafts available for sale next door at the Yaquina Art Association Gallery located at 789 NW Beach Drive in Newport. For more information on the Yaquina Art Association including its reguy q g lar art classes, call 541-265-5133 or visit the website at www.yaquinaart.org. nn Woolley

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Artists mononymous in Newport

What a turn up!

Newport artist Stephan will be the guest speaker at the Coastal Arts Guild’s March 7 lunch, giving details of his career, including his friendship with another single-name artist, the art deco fashion designer Erté. Stephan discovered the art of Erté after an intense study of the stage design, costumes and drama of the 1920s, ‘30s, and ‘40s that followed an early career as a cartoon animator. Stephan met Erté and the two continued to correspond until Erté’s death in 1990. Stephan has been the artist in residence of the Art Deco Society of California since 1984 and designed the graceful art deco images that decorate so many of the society’s publications. He moved to Newport about seven years ago and has been active in the Performing Arts Center on a daily basis in things such as acting, singing, stage designing and directing. He has served on the Porthole Players board of directors, is a consultant for the Newport Art Deco District and he sells his art privately. At the March 7 lunch, Stephan will share some of his original art and give a slide show of some past works. The lunch will run from 11:30 am to 1:30 pm at the Newport Visual Arts Center, 777 NW Beach Drive, Newport. For more information or an invitation to attend call CAG member Linda Anderson at 541-265-5228 or Terry Brady at 541-265-2621. To learn more about the Coastal Arts Guild, a volunteer organization which staffs OCCA’s Newport Visual Arts Center and serves the art community of Lincoln County, call Carol Deslippe at 541-265-2624 or Mary Peterson at 541-574-8221.

When wood turner John Williams had trouble finding the enhanced lathe he needed to take his carvings to the next level, he was not discouraged. He simply took his own lathe apart and redesigned it, producing a finished article that was a decade ahead of anything on the market. Of course, it helped that Williams was an electrical engineer, designing and building computer controls for the forest products industry at the time. That expertise gave him the ability to soup up his lathe with an industrial motor and controller, allowing for a variety of speeds with reversing and safety features. The improved lathe gave Williams the tool he needed to fully utilize the methods he had learned from renowned British wood turner Peter Child, the man who became an inspiration after Williams first took up wood turning in 1981. Today John has a wood shop south of Seal Rock where he still uses that same lathe to make bowls, plates, salt and pepper grinders and specialty items, using local woods with small amounts of exotic wood to enhance the end product. Williams’ work is the subject of the Yaquina Art Association’s Artisan’s Spotlight Show, which runs through Friday, March 8, at the Yaquina Art Association Gallery, 789 NW Beach Drive, Newport. The gallery is open from 11 am to 4 pm daily.

16 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • march 1, 2013

artsy

No Celtic roots? You can wing it. As March winds prepare to sweep out winter and make way for spring, Sarah Gayle of SolaLuna Gallery will be taking wing as the featured artist for the Toledo Arts First Weekend celebration on Saturday, March 2, and Sunday, March 3. Gayle will have numerous new pieces on display inspired by the “Winging Itâ€? theme for the weekend. On the Saturday evening, SolaLuna Gallery will host a “Wing Dingâ€? reception with food, drink and live music as well as a piece of Gayle’s art as a door prize. Attendees can also pick up a print of Gayle’s hand-carved stamp for their First Weekend Passport or as a souvenir. SolaLuna Gallery is located at 147 N. Main Street, Toledo. Also taking part in the First Weekend show are three artists who descend from the Celtic regions of Europe. Michael Gibbons will be displaying a painting entitled “Early Morning Reflections,â€? which he created on a 2006 visit to Ireland to paint for the Portland New Avenues for Youth benefit at an estate in County Tipperary, not a million miles away from his family’s ancestral haunt in County Mayo. The painting is from the Gibbons Trust collection and may be viewed at the artist’s gallery along with his paintings of the Northwest. Refreshments of Irish Soda bread and sherry will be served. Gallery Michael Gibbons is located at the 1926 Vicarage, 140 NE Alder Street and will be open from 11 am to 5 pm Saturday and Sunday. For more information, call 541-336-2797 or go to www.michaelgibbons.net. Ivan Kelly grew up in the green rolling hills and valleys of County Antrim, Ireland. He invites the public to join him and his wife, Sharon, during First Weekend when they will be honoring the gallery’s 20th Anniversary with an “Irishâ€? artist reception, featuring new harbor oil paintings. Hours are 11 am to 5 pm on Saturday and 12:30 to 5 pm Sunday. Ivan Kelly Gallery-Studio is located at 207 East Graham Street, Toledo. For more information, call 541-336-1124 or go to www.ivankelly.com Becky Miller, whose ancestors hailed from Cornwall in England and from Ireland, will be presenting “Knotty on the Beachâ€? the first large-scale kelp painting she produced. The piece will be soon be heading to the Newport Maritime & Heritage Center, where it will be on display for a year. Becky’s newest large-scale kelp paintings, both finished and in progress, will also be on display. Becky Miller Studio is located in Toledo’s Arts District at 167 NE 1st St. For more information, call 503-504-7289 or go to www.BeckyMillerArtist.com. For more information, see www.toledoarts.info. “Morning Troller Heading Outâ€? by Ivan Kelly

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oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • march 1, 2013 • 17

in concert

The mother of all concerts Clint and Sandy Hunt don’t worry about any of their seven children staying out late at concerts. Why? Because all nine family members are on stage together, belting out tunes ranging from rock to bluegrass to country. The Hunt Family will perform on Tuesday, March 5, in the third offering of the current Monday Musical Club of Tillamook concert series. The show starts at 7 pm in the Don Whitney Auditorium at Tillamook High School. The Hunts, who have performed from Scotland to Ireland to Canada and all over the United States, have a wide-ranging repertoire that also includes Celtic, inspirational and original music. Their performances are laced with step dancing, fiddling, pounding percussion, acoustic and electric guitars, banjos, piano, mandolins, accordions, ukuleles and vocal harmonies. The family’s credits include opening for the Virginia Symphony and performing for Queen Elizabeth II during her most recent visit to the United States. They have appeared on four main stages at Busch Gardens in Williamsburg, Va., as well as at the World Championships of Irish step dancing in Scotland and Ireland. Advance tickets for the March 5 show are $25 for adults and $20 for students. Tickets at the door are $30 for adults and $25 for students. To order advance tickets, send a check payable to the Monday Musical Club of Tillamook to 6415 Westwood Court, Tillamook, OR 97141. Tickets can also be purchased at the offices of TLC Federal Credit Union and the Tillamook Chamber of Commerce. No advance tickets will

Music that breaks the cello mold Audiences at the Lincoln City Cultural Center will be treated to an evening of cello with no limitations on Friday, March 1, as Billy Mickleson, aka Third Seven, takes to the stage. Third Seven’s one man band performance uses looping and layering of cello, rhythm and vocals to fill an entire room with a unique atmosphere for all to get lost in. Mickelson has played music his entire life, but has been performing music professionally full time since 2008, traveling in and with bands including “Mr Potato,” “Larry and his Flask,” and “Dela Project.” But, as of late Mickelson has been focusing his efforts back to his solo work, with the goal of Third Seven being to bring the music to absolutely everyone — with no exclusions. To that end, Mickelson has been performing at yoga classes, punk rock shows, dive bars, venues, coffee shops, wineries, art shows, blue grass shows, folk shows, hip hop shows — everything he can possibly think to link with. “It is an exciting ride to branch and network in this fashion, accepting no limitations,” he said. Doors for the March 1 show open at 6:30 pm, with the music starting at 7 pm at 540 NE Hwy. 101. Tickets are $10 in advance or $12 at door. For more information or to book tickets, call 541 994 9994.

be sold the day of a performance. The Monday Musical Club season will conclude on Tuesday, May 14, with a performance from Presidio Brass, combining brass quintet, piano and percussion instruments.

Three Centuries at the coast The Oregon Coast Chamber Music Society will continue its season on Saturday, March 2, with a performance by the Three Centuries Ensemble at an oceanfront home in Depoe Bay. Since forming in 1995, the ensemble, consisting of violinist Jonathan Dubay, cellist Gregory Dubay and pianist Cary Lewis, has been dedicated to making connections in chamber music across the centuries. Jonathan Dubay has performed chamber music throughout the United States as a member of the Essex Quartet, including performances at Alice Tully Hall and the Aspen Music Festival. He holds a doctorate in musical arts from Yale University, a bachelor’s degree in music from the Eastman School of Music and was a Julliard string quartet teaching assistant. He is in his 20th season as a violinist with the Oregon Symphony. Gregory Dubay is a freelance cellist in the Portland area and director of the Community Music Center in Southeast Portland. He received a bachelor’s and master’s degrees in cello performance from the Manhattan School of Music and then continued his studies in England. Cary Lewis has performed in music capitals of both the United States and Europe. He holds a degree from the University of North Texas; a doctorate and performer’s certificate from the Eastman School of Music; and was a Fulbright scholar for two years in Vienna. He appears in numerous musical festivals annually and can also be heard on numerous recording labels. The trio’s March 2 concert will feature three chamber works influenced by Hungarian music, including the last movement of Franz Haydn’s Piano Trio No. 39 in G major, which brings a gypsy style as a humorous diversion. Zoltán Kodály’s Duo for Violin and cello, Opus 7, shows inspiration from the Hungarian folk music he collected and studied with his colleague Bela Bartok in the early 20th Century. Finally, the trio will play Johannes Brahms’ Piano Trio in C Major, Opus 87, which exhibits a Hungarian flavor in its poignant second movement. The March 2 concert will be held at 3 pm in an ocean view home in Little Whale Cove, Depoe Bay. Taft High Culinary Club will prepare and serve light refreshments. Tickets are $25 per person. Call 541-645-0409 to make reservations and get directions.

18 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • march 1, 2013

in concert Flying solo? Don’t fret.

Jam spills over into Yachats

The auditorium at the Lincoln City Cultural Center will be alive with gypsy rhythms on Saturday, March 2, as guitarist Jamie Stillway performs a solo show as part of the First Saturday Concert series. Stillway, who grew up on an apple orchard in rural Minnesota, started studying classical guitar in high Jamie school while still attempting Stillway to master the great guitar riffs of the ’70s. After receiving a degree in film studies from the University of California at Santa Barbara, she put her dashed dreams of being an Oscar-winning cinematographer aside and began to study with the great ragtime and blues picker Kenny Sultan. After a brief stint in Denver as a rhythm guitarist in a gypsy jazz group, Stillway relocated to Portland. In 2002, she formed an acoustic guitar duo with resonator slide man Ben Bonham and the duo snared serious accolades from all corners. As music critic Don Campbell of the Oregonian reported, “Jamie Stillway not only comps big, fat, swinging and expensive jazz chords but picks with a ferocity that would make Django proud. If she’s not grinning ear to ear during her solos, she should be. Her technique is commanding and artful, and she possesses a gypsy soul that would be at home in 1930s Paris, or busking on the streets of Dallas”. In 2005, Stillway released her debut solo CD, “Mell of a Hess,” which featured many guest musicians from the Portland area, and was picked up for national distribution by Burnside Distribution. Doors for the March 2 gig will open at 6:30 pm at 540 NE Hwy. 101, with the music starting at 7 pm. Tickets are $10 in advance and $12 at the door. For details, head to lincolncity-culturalcenter.org, or call 541-994-9994.

Newport High School students will perform acts honed during their weekly Friday Lunch Jam at a talent show in the Yachats Commons on March 8. The hour-long show will feature music and spoken word performances as well as a display of photography from the school’s journalism class. Newport High School teacher Matt Love, who holds the Friday Lunch Jam sessions in his room, said the tradition it has become a campus sensation. “We’ve got some remarkably talented students,” he said. “We began it four years ago and it’s become a hit with over 900 individual or group performances. Who said rock is dead?” “You will not believe the quality of the talent, musical and spoken word,” he added. “We’ve got rock, blues, pop, folk, emo, metal, country and some real beatnik poets. Our photographers are very accomplished also.” Featured performers include Broken Culture, Nakaia Brogran, The Derp Patrol, Brie Staunton, Orchid Instinct, Creed Peterson, Grayson Bear, Nathan Bearden, Richelle Schatz, Slanderous Vitriol, The Steve Jones Band, Servants of the Kelp and Domenica Gavin. Newport High Senior Jay Gassner will emcee the event. Entry to the show is by donation, with all proceeds going toward the school’s 2013 literary review. Student photographs will be available for purchase as will copies of the 2012 literary review, which includes a bonus DVD of last year’s Yachats performance. The show is presented by the Yachats Academy of Arts and Sciences, which appreciates a $5 donation to help cover publicity expenses. The show will start at 6:30 pm at the Yachats Commons, 441 Highway 101 N, 4th Street and Highway 101, Yachats. For more information, go to GoYachats.com or call 541961-6695.

Uncommonly good music Yachats Commons will ring to the sounds of Glen Miller, Duke Ellington and more on Thursday, March. 7, as the Yachats Big Band plays the latest in a series of community concerts. A nonprofit dedicated to preserving swing-era music, the Yachats Big Band invites people of all ages to come and dance or just sit and let the music wash over them. The smoke- and alcohol-free concerts are held from 7-9 pm in the Yachats Commons, 441 Hwy. 101 N. A donation of $5 for each adult attendee is appreciated. Kids swing for free. Light refreshments of coffee and cookies are also available by donation, with all proceeds going to the Friends of the Yachats Commons group, which supports the building’s upkeep. For more information about Yachats Big Band, go to www.yachatsbigband.org or call 541-547-4252.

Orchestra returns to Yachats

The Oregon Coast Chamber Orchestra is returning to Yachats for a Winter Concert featuring a variety of music, including a Schubert overture and a musical tribute to songwriter Jerome Kern arranged by Conductor John Monks. John The Friday, March 8, performance Monks will also another original from veteran composer and arranger, Charlie Perkins. Orchestra founder Robin DeVour will also conduct. The concert will take place at 7 pm in the Yachats Community Presbyterian Church, 360 W. 7th street, just off Highway 101. Tickets are on sale at the Newport Performing Arts Center and at Mari’s books in Yachats. Admission is $10 per person for the concert. Tickets will also be available at the door beginning at 6 pm on the evening of the performance. For more information, call 541-997-6770 or go to www. occo.ws.

Worth a look The inaugural Devils Lake Community Concert Series will continue March 8 with a Friday night performance by Men of Worth, a Celtic duo that brings together the musical traditions of Ireland and Scotland. Irishman James Keigher and Scotsman Donnie Macdonald have been playing together since 1986. Both exiles, they met through the Celtic music scene in Southern California, and soon developed a partnership that was simultaneously serious and fun. They took their name from the title of “Men of Worth,” a folk song by Scottish singer/ songwriter Archie Fisher. Donnie Macdonald comes from the Isle of Lewis, one of the Hebridean Islands off the west coast of Scotland. Writing tunes and original songs in both his first language, Gaelic, and in English, Donnie presents Scottish music with passion and humor, performing on vocals, octave mandolin, tenor banjo, concertina and bodhrán. James Keigher comes from County Mayo in the west of Ireland. He is a singer, writer and collector of traditional and contemporary folk music. James was raised in Charlestown, a small rural community, steeped in traditional music and stories. He performs on vocals, guitar, mando-cello and bodhrán. Whilst remaining true to their Gaelic roots, Men of Worth have successfully evolved as entertainers, blending their voices with harmony and supporting their collection of songs with their varied selection of instruments. They have a very simple approach to their performances and, in keeping with tradition, remain true to the music and story, presenting a memorable combination of humor, exciting tunes and soulful, heartfelt ballads. Doors for the March 8 show open at 6:30, with the music starting at 7 pm at 540 NE Hwy. 101. Tickets are $20 in advance, and $25 at the door. Children 12 and under are admitted free, when accompanied by an adult. For tickets and information, call 541-994-9994, head to lincolncity-culturalcenter.org, or become a friend on Facebook. The Devils Lake Community Concert Series will conclude on May 17 with a visit from Presidio Brass, whose concert “Sounds of the Cinema” offers some of the finest classical music ever heard on screen from John Williams to Samuel Barber and Queen to Leonard Bernstein.

oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • march 1, 2013 • 19

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Earring Sale! All Earrings in the Store on Sale. Saraswati, Sita, Holly Yashi, Boma, Renaissance Glass, and many more new and old favorites!

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Tillamook Bay, Garibaldi Thurs., Feb. 28 Fri., March 1 Sat., March 2 Sun., March 3 Mon., March 4 Tues., March 5 Wed., March 6 Thurs., March 7

8:14 a.m. 8:58 a.m. 9:46 a.m. 10:42 a.m. 11:45 a.m. 12:56 p.m. 12:51 a.m. 2:14 a.m.

Siletz Bay, Lincoln City Thurs., Feb. 28 Fri., March 1 Sat., March 2 Sun., March 3 Mon., March 4 Tues., March 5 Wed., March 6 Thurs., March 7

8:20 a.m. 9:07 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:01 a.m. 12:10 p.m. 1:23 p.m. 1:02 a.m. 2:26 a.m.

Yaquina Bay, Newport Thurs., Feb. 28 Fri., March 1 Sat., March 2 Sun., March 3 Mon., March 4 Tues., March 5 Wed., March 6 Thurs., March 7

7:47 a.m. 8:32 a.m. 9:22 a.m. 10:20 a.m. 11:26 a.m. 12:40 p.m. 12:28 a.m. 1:51 a.m.

Alsea Bay, Waldport Thurs., Feb. 28 Fri., March 1 Sat., March 2 Sun., March 3 Mon., March 4 Tues., March 5 Wed., March 6 Thurs., March 7

8:07 a.m. 8:53 a.m. 9:44 a.m. 10:42 a.m. 11:49 a.m. 1:02 p.m. 12:50 a.m. 2:14 a.m.

Low Tides

0.3 0.2 0.2 0.3 0.5 0.6 3.5 3.4

8:20 p.m. 8:56 p.m. 9:37 p.m. 10:26 p.m. 11:31 p.m. --2:09 p.m. 3:16 p.m.

High Tides

0.6 1.2 1.8 2.5 3.1 -0.5 0.2

2:13 a.m. 2:46 a.m. 3:22 a.m. 4:03 a.m. 4:54 a.m. 5:56 a.m. 7:11 a.m. 8:31 a.m.

8.6 8.8 8.8 8.7 8.4 8.1 7.9 7.9

8:23 p.m. 0.8 9:01 p.m. 1.1 9:43 p.m. 1.6 10:34 p.m. 1.9 11:40 p.m. 2.2 ---2:34 p.m. 0.1 3:35 p.m. -0.1

1:40 a.m. 2:15 a.m. 2:54 a.m. 3:39 a.m. 4:32 a.m. 5:37 a.m. 6:50 a.m. 8:04 a.m.

6.7 6.9 6.9 6.8 6.7 6.6 6.5 6.5

1:42 a.m. 2:16 a.m. 2:55 a.m. 3:38 a.m. 4:31 a.m. 5:34 a.m. 6:47 a.m. 8:02 a.m.

8.9 9.0 9.0 8.9 8.7 8.4 8.3 8.3

Low Tides

0.6 0.5 0.4 0.4 0.3 0.2 2.4 2.2

7:52 p.m. 8:29 p.m. 9:12 p.m. 10:02 p.m. 11:07 p.m. --1:53 p.m. 2:58 p.m. 8:12 p.m. 8:49 p.m. 9:32 p.m. 10:23 p.m. 11:28 p.m. --2:15 p.m. 3:18 p.m.

1:59 p.m. 2:49 p.m. 3:47 p.m. 4:56 p.m. 6:18 p.m. 7:42 p.m. 8:53 p.m. 9:48 p.m.

6.1 5.7 5.2 4.9 4.6 4.7 5.0 5.4

High Tides

0.9 1.5 2.2 2.9 3.4 -0.2 0.0

Low Tides

0.7 0.5 0.4 0.5 0.5 0.5 3.3 3.1

8.0 7.5 6.9 6.4 5.9 5.8 6.1 6.7

High Tides

Low Tides

0.7 0.5 0.4 0.5 0.5 0.5 3.7 3.5

2:27 p.m. 3:12 p.m. 4:03 p.m. 5:03 p.m. 6:15 p.m. 7:41 p.m. 9:06 p.m. 10:12 p.m.

1:58 p.m. 2:47 p.m. 3:41 p.m. 4:45 p.m. 6:02 p.m. 7:27 p.m. 8:44 a.m. 9:43 p.m.

8.1 7.6 7.0 6.5 6.1 6.1 6.5 7.1

1:48 a.m. 2:23 a.m. 3:01 a.m. 3:45 a.m. 4:39 a.m. 5:44 a.m. 6:58 a.m. 8:13 a.m.

8.1 8.2 8.3 8.2 8.0 7.8 7.7 7.7

2:06 p.m. 2:55 p.m. 3:50 p.m. 4:56 p.m. 6:14 p.m. 7:37 p.m. 8:51 p.m. 9:50 p.m.

25% OFF

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With Cash or Check

High Tides

0.9 1.5 2.0 2.6 3.1 -0.3 0.1

Any One Book In Stock

7.4 7.0 6.5 6.0 5.7 5.7 6.1 6.6

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

One coupon per person per day

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The Coast’s Best Live Music! Friday, March 1

The Gusto Bros. Saturday, March 2

The Strange Tones FAMILY FRIENDLY DINING!

HAPPY HOUR... 3 TO 5:30 PM WED. THRU SUNDAY!

4649 SW HWY. 101 • LINCOLN CITY • 541-994-7729

#,#2 v 2 22 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • march 1, 2013

join us wednesdays, thursdays & sundays, for

neighbors to neighbors

3-Courses • Locally-Sourced Menu • Just $25 – LOCAL GROWERS AND FARMERS SERVING OUR NEIGHBORS – forbes 3-star rated • AAA 3-diamond rated wine spectator | best of award of excellence wednesday through sunday • lounge opens at 5 p.m. • dinner service begins at 5:30 p.m. reservations recommended

5911 SOU THWEST HIGHWAY 101 • LINCOLN CITY 541-996-3222 • www.thebayhouse.org

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Zachary Wellman doesn’t know how to relax. At only 26, his high-octane résumé includes graduating with honors from a respected culinary academy, working as a “glorified dishwasher” at McMurdo Station in Antarctica, serving for two years with the Peace Corps in Mongolia, and most recently, becoming a restaurateur. Being the owner and chef of Panache Restaurant in Newport has slowed his geographic wanderings, but that doesn’t mean he keeps still. His plans for the spring and early summer alone include winemaker and brewers dinners, chefs dinners, and three Mongolian Cuisine evenings, where he will show off some of what he learned when he was there during his Peace Corps assignment. In true Zach Wellman form, he didn’t just learn traditional dishes of his host country, he taught them a few things too. “I taught some baking classes when I was there,” he said. “I got them excited about cinnamon and a few other things.” What many think of as Mongolian cuisine, specifically “Mongolian Grill,” with items like fresh vegetables and seafood, has little to do with actual Mongolian cuisine. As a result of Mongolia’s nomadic culture the traditional diet consisted mainly of meat and dairy, preservable items like flour and a few wild vegetables like leeks. The Mongolian dinners presented by Wellman will introduce guests to true Mongolian cuisine, beginning on March 13 with “Mongolian Guanz Night.” The guanz is the Mongolian version of a fast food restaurant, so Wellman will be offering an affordable, limited menu featuring khuushuur (fried meat pockets similar to an empanada.) To stay with tradition, no alcohol will be served during the meal, although milk tea, the national beverage, will be served at this and all three special dinners. On April 10, at an informal sit down dinner Wellman will serve Tsuivan, a sautéed noodle, meat and vegetable dish; some meat sautés; and mantuu, a traditional Mongolian steamed bread. Beers that are available in Mongolia will be served, although not actual Mongolian beers, which Wellman said he “could not recommend.” and are not available in the United States. May 29 will be Mongolian BBQ night. Although it’s a special event, you might not want to dress up for this one. “We’ll be sitting on the floor and eating with our hands and having fun,” said Wellman. “We’re definitely going to get greasy.” If you’re in the mood for something with a tradition much closer to home, Wellman will be hosting his first “Brewers Dinner” featuring beers from Ambacht Brewery. “They’re a small micro-brewery in Hillsboro that I really like,” he said. “Their beers are Belgian inspired, bottle conditioned with honey, and come in a wide range of flavors. They made the style of beer they like so that if they fail, they’ll be happy to drink it themselves.” The brewers will be at the dinner and will talk about their beer. The fixed price menu will include a creamy avocado and pancetta garlic and black pepper taglioline paired with Ambacht Ginger; a peppercorn and coffee crusted buffalo steak with Ambacht Pie Cherry dark Farmhouse and hazelnut sauce and roasted root vegetables, paired with Pie Cherry Dark Farmhouse; kale salad with cranberries, pine nuts, and lemon, paired with Hillsboro Brown; and grilled peaches with sabayon, paired with Ambacht G++. The meal is $60 a person, including paired beverages. The event is tentatively scheduled for May 5. Updates are available on the Panache website or via the restaurant’s newsletter.

If you prefer grapes over hops, Wellman will be hosting a Winemaker dinner on March 17, with wines from Kramer Vinyards in Gaston. Fixed price menu items include mussels and clams casino, paired with Kramer 2010 Pinot Blanc; roasted asparagus, leek, and hazelnut risotto, paired with Kramer 2010 Estate Muller-Thurgau; seared sea scallops with white truffle oil and mache, paired with Kramer 2010 Chardonnay; peppercorn and coriander crusted Walker Farms lamb chops with tarragon butter and roasted beets, paired with Kramer 2009 Rebecca’s Reserve Pinot Noir; and assorted housemade dark chocolate truffles and Kramer 2008 Pinot Noir Port. Cost is $75 per person including paired beverages. To make the evening even more special, book a room at the oceanfront Inn at Otter Crest for a reduced rate. “Lodging specials are available for guests of the dinner,” said Wellman, “It will be a hell of a deal.” For more info about the special Winemaker Dinner rate, call the restaurant. Wellman will also be holding a pair of wine dinners in April, with Noble Estate Winery on April 7 and Stangeland Winery on April 21. If all of the events listed so far don’t sound like enough, here are two more Wellman has planned for spring: themed “Chef ’s Dinners” based on his love of throwing private parties. “These will be limited to 12 people,” he said. “I’ll be doing the whole thing solo; not just cooking, but waiting tables and even washing the dishes.” On April 17 Wellman will be serving South American cuisine, and on May 22, it will be colonial America. Although Wellman has put a lot of effort into planning his special events menus, he’s very proud of his regular menu and is making it easier to try some of the items on it. “We’ll be taking a couple of our dinner items and shrinking them down as well as doing new menu items as small plates,” he said. “For example we might leave off the starch. We’ll be doing half-size glass pours as well, so it’s a great way to try different wines.” The new “Small Plates Hour” will be from 4:30 to 5:30 pm Monday through Saturday, except Wednesdays, and from 4 to 5:30 pm on Sunday. Tuesdays at Panache are also now corkage fee free for Oregon and Washington wines, “That way I can help the local economy,” he said. “There’s no reason to promote California wines when there are perfectly good ones here.” Panache is located in the Nye Beach district on the corner of Coast and W. Olive streets, and is open for dinner Thursdays through Tuesdays and lunch every day except Wednesdays and Fridays. They are closed on Wednesdays Until June 15. Reservations are recommended. For more information, or to sign up for the restaurant’s event-packed newsletter, visit www.panachenewport.com. For reservations, call 541265-2929 or go to the website.

oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • march 1, 2013 • 23

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24 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • march 1, 2013

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Rinse Feet After Reading. ...because nothing gets you closer to the beach. Join the conversation: facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday

lively “No balls” dinner a snip at $20

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The Spay-ghetti and No Balls Dinner will return on Sunday, March 3, offering an evening of dinner and entertainment for $20, with all proceeds going toward spay and neuter services for local animals. Organized by the Central Coast Humane Society (CCHS) and the Historic Anchor Inn, the event will run from 4 to 8 pm at the Eventuary, 560 SW Fleet Street, Lincoln City. Dinner will consist of salad, spaghetti, fresh-baked bread and dessert, with beer and wine available. Entertainment is planned, along with a raffle of items donated by local retailers. All funds raised will go toward spay and neuter services handled through Beach Bark and CCHS. Tickets are available at several locations, including the Historic Anchor Inn, as well as from CCHS board members. For ticket sale locations or other questions, call either the Historic Anchor Inn at 541-9963810 or CCHS at 541-265-3719.

Cities pool their resources With the Newport public swimming pool closed for repairs after springing a leak, the Lincoln City Community Center has a announced it will honor all Newport swimming passes while the Newport facility is out of action. Newport Swimming Pool punch passes, and one-month, three-month and annual passes will be accepted at the Lincoln City Community Center through Feb. 28. The Community Center features a 25-meter pool with a water slide, diving boards and rope swing; a warm-water instructional pool; and a 12-person hot tub. Pool hours are 5 am to 8 pm Monday through Friday; 11 am to 9 pm Saturday; and 11 am to 4 pm Sunday. For a complete pool schedule go to www.lincolncity.org or call 541-994-2131.

Museum puts best foot forward In a bid to keep up with the pounding of visitors’ feet, the Tillamook County Pioneer Museum will be closed until March 12 to install new flooring. The project, funded by last December’s Festival of Trees, will see the carpet in the Main Gallery and the linoleum in the Northwest Gallery replaced with hardwood. The Museum will reopen at 10 am on Tuesday, March 12 with a new exhibit “Captain Farley and the Life-Saving Station” in the Main Gallery and a Bay Ocean art installation in the Northwest Gallery. The Museum is also collecting donations to put hardwood flooring in the entryway and gift shop areas in the future. For more information, contact Ruby at at 503-842-4553.

School aims to wow with Luau Where on the Oregon Coast can you experience Hula dancing and eat from a menu that includes Kalua pork, spicy Ahi tuna sushi rolls and pineapple cake with Lilikioi frosting — not to mention possibly winning a door prize for wearing your worst tropical shirt? The answer is at Fire Mountain School’s Second Annual Spring Luau event, which will be held in Nehalem on Saturday, March 9. The event was the brainchild of Malia Jacobsen, a Fire Mountain School parent who has fond memories of Luaus from her childhood in Hawaii. “The entertainment was real spontaneous and a true celebration of community,” Jacobsen said. “The gathering of food from the ocean and land, followed by preparing it together was in some ways the best part. By recreating the Luau here, it’s like I am recreating the best part of my childhood.” Local children can sign up to be part of a Hula performance for only $5, which will include a class held at Jacobsen’s house where they will also make their own leis. Sons of Aloha-Kanekapila Band, and PSU Hula group will also be providing entertainment. The extensive menu will include appetizers of crab and cream cheese wontons, yakisoba noodles with vegetables, teriyaki chicken, California rolls and coconut macadamia nut chocolate pie along with other offerings. Beverages will include Mai Tais and Fort George Brewery Vortex Ale. The event is scheduled to start at 5 pm at the Nehalem Fire Hall. The school will also hold a Luau at the Cannon Beach Chamber on Saturday, March 16. Tickets range from $10 to $20 depending on age, with children under five free. To-go orders are available for $15. To buy tickets, talk to any Fire Mountain School parent or contact Jacobsen at Kukui House Services at 503-828-9889.

Just the ticket for preparedness We all know you shouldn’t shout “fire” in a crowded movie theater. But can you crowd a movie theater by shouting “tsunami?” That’s what local fire and rescue personnel are hoping to find out as they highlight the arrival of the Oscar-nominated disaster movie “The Impossible” to Lincoln City’s Bijou Theatre. The film tells the true story of a British family’s struggle during and after the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami that killed more than 230,000 people in 14 countries. Starring Ewan McGregor and Naomi Watts, “The Impossible” is being hailed by emergency preparedness experts as a realistic depiction of what will happen when a tsunami hits the west coast. “The film drives home the importance of learning what to do,” said Peter Ovington of the Oregon Department of GeolOregon Emergency ogy. “Please see this powerful movie and volunteer with our Management is offering tsunami outreach effort this spring in Lincoln County. We’ll people the chance to learn be knocking on doors in the tsunami inundation zone and more about tsunamis and possibly become their educating folks about how to prepare. It’ll take everyone’s help own survival story with to get our coast tsunami-ready.” an informational event at While “The Impossible” gives a powerful depiction of what Lincoln City’s Driftwood happens when a tsunami hits, experts warn that the “local Public Library on Friday, tsunami” facing the Oregon Coast will be far worse than the March 15. “distant tsunami” featured in the film. The free event does not Triggered by an earthquake in the Cascadia Subduction require registration and runs Zone, roughly 70 miles off the coast, a local tsunami will from 4 to 5:30 pm at the consist of a huge series of waves stretching 800 miles along the library, on the second floor coast from British Columbia to northern California, creating of the Lincoln Square Civic Complex, 801 SW Hwy. scenes similar to those seen during the 2011 earthquake and 101. tsunami in Japan. Personnel from North Lincoln Fire & Rescue District #1 (NLFR) will be hoping to drive home the preparedness message by distributing flyers to cinemagoers when the film opens at the Bijou on Friday, March 1. “The good news, if there is good news, is that you can prepare for this earth-changing event,” NLFR spokesman Jim Kusz said. “Learn what to do for a distant and local tsunami, find out and practice your evacuation route, learn first aid or join C.E.R.T., and communicate with your family about the facts.” For show times, go to www.cinemalovers.com.To learn more contact NLFR, or get evacuation maps at www.OregonTsunami.org and if you have a Smartphone get TsunamiEvac-NW a free app of tsunami evacuation maps. To volunteer call Lynda Engle at 503-936-7767 for more tsunami outreach information.

Learn more

oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • march 1, 2013 • 25

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

Waves of consciousness 3 During the winter, I like watching anything undulating in motion with the ocean. That might be seals or surfers. That might be mermaids or driftlogs. That might be skinny dippers or coils of kelp. My favorite day to watch is Sunday. Call it going to church. My favorite place to observe the winter undulations is sitting on a bench overlooking the roiling surf at Rocky Creek State Park, just north of Cape Foulweather. The bench, at the westernmost part of the park, is utterly alone and surely rests there because some closet poet in Oregon State Parks chose the site. You will often find Sonny the husky and me leisurely doing our own thing near the bench. I stare at the undulations while she sniffs around a grassy kingdom of gopher holes. Sometimes while sitting or reclining on the bench, I’ll whip out a notebook, close my eyes, listen to the symphony of the incoming cannonades, and begin to write whatever comes to mind with the intent or non-intent of purging linearity because the various movements in concert with the surging sonic ocean defies narrative convention. All I can say is that if a person sits on the bench and can’t escape a linearity of the mind, well, I feel sorry for that person. My latest waves of consciousness: Did you know that one of Napoleon’s first acts as dictator was banning the teaching of creative writing from French schools? Albert Einstein once wrote, “A society’s competitive advantage will come not from how well its schools teach the multiplication and periodic tables, but from how well they stimulate imagination and creativity.” Einstein also wrote, “Imagination is more important than knowledge.” Before dropping out of Reed College, the late Steve Jobs of Apple fame took a course in calligraphy. It reportedly influenced his aesthetic sensibility and inspired his elegant ideas for the Macintosh’s simple design. As a fourth grader attending Mt. Pleasant Elementary in Oregon City during the 1970s, I took a required calligraphy course. It was the great modern era of American calligraphy, taught for no practical reason other than it was ancient, tactile and the quintessence of understated beauty in black and white. Calligraphy certainly had nothing to do with standards or testing or preparing me to serve the country’s global economic interests more efficiently. My Oregon public education had nothing to do with that — ever. Things have changed, as Bob Dylan once sang, and I see absolutely no evidence we are any better as a culture as a result. So what if a high school boy spent half his day working in the auto or metal shop? Next year, that boy has to earn three credits in

26 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • march 1, 2013

math at the Algebra 1 or higher level to graduate. That requirement is totally insane. Who brooked that insanity? My so-called mathless generation turned out okay. In fact, we led the way to American becoming the world’s leading producer of creative media, easily our number one commodity export. Interestingly enough, I did hear there’s a cool calligraphy app for my new iPhone. A couple of my artistic students rave about it. Speaking of my new iPhone, after using it for two months, I have discovered that it has made no discernible positive effect on my life, which contradicts everything everyone who owns one told me. I have a mind to throw it in the ocean but don’t want to bother the whales. On the subject of whales, in the last three months, I’ve read about a dozen books on them. Apparently, they might be the most advanced creatures in existence. According to some researchers, whales practice true democracy, have organized religions, and compose orchestras to one another. They also had the good sense to abandon the land and continue their evolution in the sea. Moreover, in “Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home,” the greatest whale movie of all time, aliens visited earth long before the advent of human beings and established first contact with humpback whales. They became friends and grooved on ecology together. The aliens returned millions of years later but discovered their cetacean friends had gone extinct. Thus…the aliens…well, see the movie for yourself, at least for the memorable scene where Spock mind melds with a whale. One day, assuming any whales survive the Age of Man, they most likely will inherit the ocean because the meek will have nothing left to inherit of the land. Idea for bumper sticker: “Make Whales Not War.” Would they sell that at the whale watching shops? I gave a literary presentation at the West Linn Library a month ago. After the event, an elderly woman came up and asked, “Do you recognize me?” I looked at her for exactly one second and remembered. How can you ever forget one of your best teachers? Ms. Katie Sauber, sixth grade. Here she was, some 40 years later, supporting her former student. What an editor! She taught us art ever day! She was the queen of teaching with tactile methods. Some days, recess lasted for hours and she went back inside. She demanded utter excellence in everything and never accepted any response from students that smacked of the dreaded malaise known today as “whatever.” I asked what she recalled of my 12-year old self. “Very opinionated,” she said, smiling. She bought three books and I warned her of some profanity. She smiled about that too. Tom McCall’s 100th birthday is Friday, March 22. Have you laid in enough Cutty Sark for the occasion? We’re celebrating in grand style at the Lincoln City Cultural Center with a special event. I hope to see you there for an unforgettable lesson in Oregon history. I plan on making it tactile. Idea for bumper sticker: “Make Tom Not War.” Matt Love lives in South Beach and is the author/editor of nine books about Oregon, available through his web site at nestuccaspitpress. com or independent bookstores. He can be reached at lovematt100@ yahoo.com.

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chinookwindscasino.com • Lincoln City • 1-888-CHINOOK 28 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • march 1, 2013

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