The Current: Fall 2018

We are Celebrating 35 Years!

T

he tillicum board of trustees is looking for strong voices to help secure the future of Coast Community Radio. We invite you to put yourself into our longterm financial goals. Consider adding your voice to our future.

Use your words—and your will! Add the Tillicum Foundation as a beneficiary in your will or trust. A fraction of your legacy can make a difference. Tillicum Foundation board members have pledged to make Coast Community Radio a beneficiary of their estates.

Dedicate a portion of your IRA or 401K. Direct your qualified distribution to the Tillicum Foundation or add Tillicum Foundation to your beneficiary list. Let your retirement funds support the future of the radio you love.

Learn more about planned giving for the future of Coast Community Radio:

Visit Coastradio.org/Support/Giftsin-Wills—Planned Giving.

Send your request in the enclosed envelope and someone will contact you.

1000 members!100 volunteers!

JOIN US!

“I love walking down the street, greeting other ADHDA members, and knowing we share the same values—wanting a successful and healthy downtown.”

Rebecca Johnson, Astoria Vintage Hardware

“Astoria’s downtown historic district is home to so many wonderful and creative businesses. The question isn’t why should you join ADHDA. It is why wouldn’t you?”

“It isn’t just about business, it’s about community.

ADHDA is my favorite organization to volunteer for.”

Jennifer and Micha Cameron-Lattek, Street 14 Café

Patsy Oser

Whether you live, work or own a business in Astoria,

“The more I involve myself with ADHDA the more I’m able to network with people who share a passion for business and a sense of community.”

Pete Gimre, Gimre’s Shoes

YOU CAN BE PART OF WHAT’S HAPPENING HERE.

503.791.7940 • www.astoriadowntown.com • office@astoriadowntown.com

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FALL 2018 THE CURRENT

View From the Crow’s Nest

by Graham Nystrom Station Manager

I

am a very fortunate person. That is because I am in the best-suited job for me that I could possibly imagine. I dig both right brain and left brain stuff. I can handle nuts and bolts, circuits,

wires, agendas, budgets, and strategic planning. But I am equally drawn to creativity, expression, emotions, love and relationships.

Within the walls of the station, and across our airwaves, you find all of these things. On my end of the transmission, there is always a piece of equipment to fix, a grant to apply for, or a friendly face to commune with.

On your end of the transmission, there is a beautiful song, an important piece of news or information, a different

perspective, or a story that speaks to your heart. In every aspect of Coast Community Radio, there is immense heart. KMUN is full of people who care. We care about each other, we care about you, we care about the environment, domestic and global issues, as so on. We inform, we educate and we entertain. And in all this, we do good.

Coast Community Radio has staying power because we have the trust of the community. We have a small, but dedicated and truly excellent staff, a committed group of board members, a

roster of over 130 volunteers, and over 1000 members. But most of all, we have staying power because we do good, and people know it.

We are at a point in time and culture, where every action or inaction by people and continued on pg 4

COAST COMMUNITY RADIO

3

Buoy Beer 3.1x10

crow’s nest continued organizations with influence can go a long way toward either righting this ship of ours, or sinking it. As a culture, we have been taking on water, drifting in confused seas, and have been cut off from the source of our inherent dignity.

I don’t mean to sound over-dramatic, but I believe this to be true.

Every quarter Buoy’s Community Involvement Committee chooses a non-profit to receive $1 for every pint of a specialty IPA ordered in our restaurant and taproom.

The Healing Circle April is a communityMay based organization dedicated to the June healing of childhood sexual violence. The Healing Circle was created to serve the children in Clatsop County who are the survivors of sexual abuse.

July Aug. Sept.

The Lunch Buddy Mentoring Program MENTORING PROGRAM

envisions that “All children have the opportunity to have a caring relationship with a supportive adult.”

The Astoria Warming Oct. ASTORIINAG Center provides overNov. WAERNMTER night shelter during inclement weather to C Dec. those experiencing homelessness in Clatsop County.

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FALL 2018 THE CURRENT

According to Plato, the form of the Good is what allows us to understand everything else.

He compares the form of the Good with the sun, as it is what allows us to see things. The sun allows for sight. But he makes an important distinction, “sun is not sight” but it is “the cause of sight itself.” The form of the Good is “what gives truth to the things known, and the power to know to the knower”. It is the “cause of knowledge and truth”. The form of the Good allows us to understand difficult concepts like justice, knowledge and truth. He identifies these concepts as being important, but he says, “good is yet more prized”. It is what “provides for justice, knowledge and truth”.

KMUN is an instrument of the Good.

It provides for knowledge and truth. It fertilizes your heart, mind and soul. So in this moment of time, in which we find ourselves experiencing this world together, we all have work to do. Good work. KMUN is doing its part, and I know you are as well. This year, and in years to come, I sincerely hope you will consider ways that your good work and KMUN’s good work can intersect.

To close, I propose a toast: to KMUN, to the community, to you, and to The Good. cheers!

Coast Community Radio Staff station manager/chief engineer Graham Nystrom, stationmanager@coastradio.org operations manager Brian Bovenizer, operations@coastradio.org program director Elizabeth Menetrey, elizm@coastradio.org development director Susan Peterson, susan@coastradio.org membership specialist Janet Fryberger, membership@coastradio.org news director Joanne Rideout, news1@coastradio.org bookkeeping Jennifer Rasmussen graphic designer Leah Olson, coastradiocurrent@gmail.com accounting Integrated Business Services Inc 98 10th Street, Astoria, OR 97103

Tech Support Team engineering support Terry Wilson Sunset Empire Ham Radio Club Gray Haertig Michael Johnson general pc & net Jacob Humphries web maintenance Brian Bovenizer, brian@coastradio.org The CURRENT program guide is a quarterly publication of Coast Community Radio. KMUNFM, KTCB-FM and KCPB-FM are non-commercial community radio stations owned and operated by the TILLICUM FOUNDATION PO Box 269, Astoria, Oregon 97103 (503) 325-0010

tillicum foundation board Joan Herman, President (2018) Ellen Frye, Vice President (2019) Jack Harris, Secretary (2019) David Campiche (2018) Jenn Crocket (2019) Richard Dawson (2018) Roger Rocka (2018) John Stevenson(2019)

board of directors meeting

Every 4th Wednesday at 5p.m. at KMUN Dates and location are subject to change.

Check coastradio.org one week before the meeting for location.

community advisory board committee Richard Beck Joyce Hunt Nate Sandel

Albert Smith John Stevenson Dylan Hauser-Schalk

Second Thursdays on even months at 4 p.m. at KMUN. Dates are subject to change as needed.

Meeting Notices

Please submit meeting notices at coastradio.org. On-air notices will be created from website submissions.

Coast Community Radio provides independent, non-commercial, community radio programs and services for the greater Lower Columbia Pacific Region.

Studios are located in Tillicum House at 1445 Exchange Street, Astoria, Ore. — web: www.coastradio.org email: kmun@kmun.org Like us at KMUN 91.9 Coast Community Radio www.twitter.com/coastradio

The Tillicum Foundation is tax-exempt and all gifts, grants, and contributions to it are tax deductible to the extent of the law. KMUN broadcasts 5,000 watts of power at 91.9 MHz from its main transmitter on Megler Mountain, and 10 watts at 104.3 MHz from a translator in Wheeler, 89.5 MHz from a translator located in Cannon Beach, and 91.3 MHz from a translator serving South Astoria. KTCB broadcasts 400 watts of power at 89.5 MHz from Cape Meares, serving Tillamook County. Tillicum Foundation also operates a second program service. KCPB broadcasts at 400 watts from Megler Mountain at 90.9 MHz.

COAST COMMUNITY RADIO

5

PROGRAMMING

Talk of Our Towns WEDNESDAYS 9:30AM

with Donna Quinn

THURSDAYS 8:30–10:30 PM

by Margarita Cullimore

S

onidos Latinos is the place to come and learn about the rest of America. It proves true the old adage that music is a multi-national language, a language that binds us all, where there are no borders, no walls. It’s in music where we can find a true connection - and equality among all of us. The sound of Latin music is centuries old. Africa, Europe, and Latin America may be separated by thousands of miles of ocean, but there is a profound link with each other. Latin music is heavily rooted in the rhythms and instruments brought

by African slaves to the New World – first, to Cuba and then it spread to all other Latin American countries.

My philosophy is that the listeners will appreciate more the program if I tell them about the transformation of music throughout time. How music has moved through the different countries creating a variety of styles that are as exotic as they are romantic, such as the samba, tango, fado, reggae, cumbia, salsa, ballads and boleros, and so many other styles, and capturing the imagination of younger generations by infusing jazz arrangements with element of rock.. Latin music also has had an impact on the dance floors, not only of Latin America but of the world.

6

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alk of our towns (toots) began with the idea that there was a lot to talk about in the Columbia Pacific Region… and beyond! TOOTS is a forum, an interview program, a glimpse into people, places and events which deserve our attention… mostly here, some from afar. There are fine people and excellent organizations doing important work in each of the towns which make up our unique part of the world. There are diverse characters creating quirky and amazing lives, inviting us to stretch our minds and be curious. Who are they? What are they doing? WHY are they doing it? How does what they are doing affect us and how can we become more informed and engaged with our community… and what is beyond our doorstep? Although TOOTS generally focuses on local folks and issues, often there is a surprise connection with a person, place or thing which will be of interest to everyone, wherever they call home. Guests range from a traveling writer to a deeply rooted local who volunteers with one or more of the many worthy non-profits which keep good things happening for everyone. The intention is that there is always something GOOD coming through the airwaves on TOOTS through thoughtful and lively conversation with interesting folks!

Sonidos Latinos includes tidbits of cultural differences, of different histories, different social norms, and human unities.

TOOTS explores the eclectic and far-reaching interests of the Coast Community Radio audience, wherever they may be in the world. TOOTS is about humanity, discovery, connection and information as it hopefully entertains, educates, inspires, enlightens and provides a call to action where needed! Donna would very much appreciate your ideas for TOOTS guests and topics so please email her at: donna@coastradio.org and put TOOTS in the topic line.

Thank you!

Sonidos Latinos is also programmed by Norma Hernandez, Cornelio Gonzalez & Rodrigo Levezni

And… remember to find a moment today to take a deep breath……………!

FALL 2018 THE CURRENT

WEEKDAYS 8:49AM

by Joanne Rideout

W

hy you should care about tides: If you’re a regular listener to Coast Community Radio, you may have heard a recent addition to our weekday weather segment in the morning during the weather block when we feature Gordon McCraw’s detailed forecast. We’ve added information about tides on the coast, as a service to our listeners, both residents and visitors alike.

It’s not that we expect you to memorize the tide tables or even remember what exactly we said on any given day. The larger point, and it’s an important one, is that we want you to understand that paying attention to tides is important, and to remind you to look up the tides yourself each time you go to the beach.

Two Old Goats

• Feed • Hardware • Gardening • • Canning & Food Storage Supplies •

Cookies and Coffee everyday!

Home of the Knappa Community Library Open 10 – 6 Tuesday – Saturday

42232 Kylester Lane, Knappa • (503) 458-6470

Whatever’s happening on the beach when you get there, you can be sure that the one constant is that conditions are constantly changing. An especially dangerous situation for people visiting Oregon’s rocky coast is to arrive at low tide and think the waterline will remain where it is.

Each year the Coast Guard gets called to rescue people who are stranded on rocks by rising waters. The rescued ones are lucky.

It’s clear many people don’t pay attention to this essential fact – if the water’s high, it will eventually go down, and if it’s low it will eventually rise. The problem with learning this lesson the hard way is you could be stuck on rocks, cold and wet and possibly hypothermic, for six hours until the tide changes. People have died from being stuck in the wrong place.

The remedy for this is simple – use your smart phone. Download one of the many free tide apps available out there (my current favorite is Wolfram), and just do a quick check for the beach when you arrive. It will tell you instantly whether the tide is falling or rising, and you can plan accordingly for any hikes and other adventures. If you don’t have a smart phone, look up the location of your beach on saltwatertides.com or another tides website. Or you can pick up a printed local tide table at a marine supply or hardware store.

This simple, easy precaution could save your life and the lives of your loved ones. So the next time you’re headed for the beach, be one of the savvy ones. Check the tides. It only takes a minute and it could make all the difference.

COAST COMMUNITY RADIO

7

VOLUNTEER CORNER

My time at KMUN

My volunteerism, my Astoria:

I

T

by Dylan Hauser-Schalk

’m not one generally to believe in fate but KMUN picked me up about exactly when I needed it in my life. At 17, and having just moved back into my mother’s house, I was tenuously moving through school while trying to keep good care of my Grandma. (love you).

It was a bit of a complicated living situation to explain.

Nevertheless, being sort of an established personality at the high school already, I got shaken down by CCR’s own Graham Nystrom to do the youth program. (love you Graham)

My first show was… rigid, at best.

The nerves were high and my confidence was low. That was back when the microphone was intimidating. The second show went about the same: not sharp, very dull. At the time of my third show I was getting so frustrated with my freezing up on the mic I was going to play the worst music I could in hopes that they would kick me off the air and I wouldn’t have to do it anymore.

The night before my third show I ran into a highly inspirational piece of music that made me change my mind about sabotaging my own broadcast, and thank heavens I did. The show went off, miraculously, without a hitch that time. The feeling was totally euphoric.

Grandma died between my third and fourth show, so she hasn’t been able to share most of the radio journey alongside me (at least not physically). Thank you so much to her, to Graham, Elizabeth, Joanne, and to Gabe. The last two years here has maybe changed the course of life for me forever.

8

FALL 2018 THE CURRENT

Logan Garner Volunteer Coordinator here is something about this community that spoke to me when I moved to Astoria… only it spoke in a whisper “Volunteer… ” When my wife and I transplanted here in 2015 we’d only a nebulous idea of what we were seeking. As chronic volunteers in the Midwest, we valued community.

Weeks of searching for jobs and housing in the metropoli to our East and North informed us that this vibrant, eclectic village was just our speed. In less than a year we settled into jobs, our first house and decided to engage the community to which we felt so welcomed.

That’s when I located the Coast Community Radio, geographically speaking (I’d been listening for months). My first volunteer shift was enlightening. Nearly everyone who passed through the station was already a familiar face, but not due their roles here. It was because I’d seen these folks out in the community doing good, celebrating the culture of this corner of the world. This, I realized, was a town of volunteers. Of participants.

Fast forward to today, I’m still a part of my Coast Community Radio. But I am also a mentor, a docent, and a supporter of local arts. And who knows—if I’m here long enough participating in the good of this community, I’ll consider myself an Astorian, too.

Editor note: Logan is the new volunteer coordinator at Coast Community Radio and can be reached at Logan@coastradio.org.

Volunteer?

Why Bother?

by Richard Dawson Board Member

T

here comes a time when one begins to think about giving back to the community as a volunteer with a civic minded organization.

While benefiting the community, this experience can be especially rewarding and satisfying to the volunteer. While important, this

concept is often overlooked.

been a real bonus. Being a board member has resulted

When I first stood for election to the Board of Directors, I cited examples of previous volunteer activities and what they meant to me. While in Seattle, three years with Habitat for Humanity was especially gratifying. I helped build a home for a deserving family, gained additional skills as a carpenter, and used them to help others.

After moving to this corner of the world, I found a few opportunities to volunteer that were OK, but not quite enough for me. Then, the jackpot — Coast Community Radio.

As a programmer, I have increased my knowledge and appreciation of the music I play, as with other musical genres. Lasting friendships established with some of the most interesting people I have ever known have

in a greater appreciation of the workings of the station, its people, and even more friends.

Giving back to your community can be a mutually beneficial experience; I think Coast Community Radio is one of your best options. As I wondered what I could do by volunteering, you may have similar reservations. It’s a simple matter to talk to a friend who is a volunteer, or visit the Tillicum House and get to know us. You might be surprised to learn that we are just like you. And you are just like us.

Get involved, give back to the community. Check us out. Coast Community Radio might the right choice for you. If it is, we all win.

Coast Community Radio thanks these dedicated volunteers Albert Smith Alex Appel Allie Evans Amanda Garrett Annie Fletcher Astronemis Ray Barbara Hansel Ben Hunt Bereniece Jones Bernie Burger Bill Ham Bill Jablonski Bob Goldberg Bob Westerberg Bobette Baze Bonnie Lively Branden Wilson Bruce Williams Carol Newman Carolyn Wells Chris Duffy Chris Gilde Cindy Price

Color Gorsuch Cornelio Gonzalez Dave Douglas Dave Nelson David Hall David Paul Dave Rzewnicki Debbie Twombly Debby Moggio Denise Reed Donna Quinn Edward James Ed Wernicke Eileen Williams Elizabeth Hayes Ellen Frye Ellen Levy Emily Geddes Errol Brown Eva Kirk Friends of Willapa Nat’l Wildlife Refuge Gabe White

Gail Henrikson Gary Sunderland George McCartin Gregg Skloff Isa Haverlan Jack Harris Jackie Nichols Jan Faber Jan Mitchell Jay Obenour JD Wells Jeannine Grey Jenn Crockett Jeremy Hirsch Jerry Middaugh Jessamyn West Jill Merrill Jim Dott Jim Roberts Joan Herman Joe Patenaude Joey Altruda John Orr

John Rider John Stevenson Josh Marquis Joyce Hunt Kim Angelis Krist Novoselic Larry Moore Laurie Caplan Liam Dunne Linda Perkins Linda Perme LinMarie DiCianni Lisa Smith Lloyd Bowler Lydia Eastman Lyle Haataja Lynn Hadley Maggie Wall Maria Gowan Marco Davis Margaret Frimoth Margarita Cullimore Mark Erickson

Martha Wharton Merianne Myers Michael McCusker Michel Meiffren Nate Sandel Neil Andrews Norma Hernandez Pam Trenary Patty Marks Peter Branch Prudence Diem Ray Merritt Retta Christie Rhonda Gewin Richard Beck Richard Dawson Robert Emanual Rodrigo Levezni Roger Rocka

Ron Baldwin Sam Chapman Sarah Lippold Shannon Meeker Slab Slabinski Stephanie Smith Stuart Saunders Susie McLerie Teresa DeLorenzo Teresa Retzlaff Thron Riggs Tim Allwein Todd Lippold Tom Brownson Tom Veazey Ute Swerdloff Vanessa Garner Wayne Downing Will Chapman

to volunteer at the station, contact logan@coastradio.org or call us at 503.325.0010.

COAST COMMUNITY RADIO

9

FROM THE OPERATIONS MANAGER

by Brian Bovenizer Operations Manager

WHY?

as a new member of the staff, celebrating my first anniversary during the time of print, I have been reflecting on this question for a while. Why did I decide to drop out of college as an undergrad studying Communications Radio, to move to Astoria? Why am I now serendipitously working for a radio station? WHY?!

Better yet, why work in (Coast) Community Radio?

Why not do something else? The only answer that sums it up is, COMMUNITY. It is an often overused and cliched word, but it is also the model of our radio station. Fortunately, we live in an amazing community of genuinely nice, hard-working, creative people. But it’s more special than that. This area of the world is truly more beautiful and honest than any other that I have been to.

FROM THE NEWS DEPARTMENT

by Joanne Rideout News Director

Coast Community Radio News

W

e’ve got some exciting changes to talk about this month: Coast Community Radio has a news intern! Dylan Hauser-Shalk has been training with us during the month of July, learning the ropes to sub for me when I’m out, and taking over some public affairs programming engineering duties.

Dylan is a recent Astoria High School grad and was part of our Astoria Youth Radio project. He’s a quick study and you’ll be hearing him more and more on the station.

Beginning in August, Dylan will be on the air doing the Friday morning newscast from 8 to 9, and recording the evening news as well on that day.

That will free up a day for me to work on more local news reporting. So a win-win all around: the station

10

FALL 2018 THE CURRENT

The band, Blind Pilot recently played their 10th anniversary show at the Liberty Theater and I was honored to introduce them. I found myself again reflecting on my last 10 years, 9 of which have been here in Astoria. In my first weeks, introduced to BP at the Liberty, I was desperate for work and auditioning as a music critic for a now popular music blog. BP had a new album (the iTunes Sessions) that I submitted a review on. The editor liked it, but said that I was too kind with my words and had to bash it a bit. She attempted to change my entire piece and wanted to publish it under my name. Even though it would have been a paid gig, I couldn’t put my name on it. Why? It’s not about the money. It’s about the honesty. The community.

has a new, young voice on the air, and listeners will gain more local news coverage from their community radio station.

In other news, NPR is rolling out a new Morning Edition program schedule for the 8-9 hour on Coast Community Radio, which will mean some changes in the timing of our local news programming.

Northwest News will switch from 8:41 where it airs now, to 8:30, at the bottom of the hour. Show promo information that we now air at 8:30 will air at 8:42.

We think these changes will make it more convenient for our listeners to catch our local news broadcasts and help us serve you better.

Thanks for listening and supporting local news on Coast Community Radio – we’ll see you on the air!

8/1/18

THE LIBERTY THEATER

Do you appreciate local information about public affairs, events, community news?

It is all available at Coast Community Radio.

Join today and allow us to appreciate you.

liberty-theatre.org Box Office 503.325.5922 x55 and ticketswest.com

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coastradio.org or 503.325.0010 or membership@coastradio.org

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Hughes-Ransom Cremation & Mortuaries - Astoria & Seaside

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(Direct Cremation $895, Plus a crematory fee & processing of the remains of $165. Remains are taken to Portland for cremation.)

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Includes processing of remains.)

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COAST COMMUNITY RADIO

11

by Elizabeth Menetrey Programming Director

Talking Story

NEW SHOW

PROGRAMMING NOTES

Talking Story is a monthly interview program hosted by Lynn Hadley.

The show “features the glorious, good folks in our grand community, and the gems of stories they carry inside them.” Listen on the 4th Monday of every month from 9:30 to 10:00 AM. Programs available in podcast form are on coastradio.org.

4th monday from 9:30 am to 10:00 am

The Conversation

with John Orr

Coast Community Radio’s first call-in program is now on the air Fridays at 9:30 AM. John’s goal is to provide “informed and interesting conversation with guests and with listeners live on our phone line about issues of importance- local or national.”. This is your chance to express your opinion or ask questions.

Of course, rules of courtesy apply! 503-325-0010 is our number. Let’s hear from you! (PerspectivesJoan Herman’s public affairs interview program will be back in November on Tuesdays at 9 AM).

KAYR

Some of our KAYR, Astoria Youth Radio, hosts are stretching their wings with some late night offerings on Saturdays once a month. Gabe White and Calvin Roy host Audio Reality- music from video games from 12- 1 AM. Taylor Ford takes us Into the Void from 1-2 AM. saturdays once a month from 12:00 to 2:00 am

12

FALL 2018 THE CURRENT

Myths & Melodies takes you on a trip with DJ Mythless where you will hear myths from around the world flavored with a variety of musical selections. Every Sunday evening at 8:30 PM right after Bedtime Stories. every sunday evening at 8:30 pm

DETAILS

fridays at 9:30 am

Myths & Melodies

Kaleidoscope has changed it’s name to Stage and Screen. Edward James plays music from movies and Broadway for your listening pleasure- Wednesdays from 3-4 PM

This Way Out made a brief foray into a different time slot on Thursday mornings but by popular demand has returned to Wednesday nights at 10:30 PM.

The Thriller Zone Providing expertise with estate planning, business and financial matters.

The Thriller Zone with Eva Kirk serves up “late night punk, post-punk and lofi” from midnight to 2 AM every other Friday. She hopes to expose listeners to rare and unfamiliar music. TTZ replaces Moonlit Cocoon and Midnight Boat to Cairo as Shane & Denise have pulled up stakes and moved to Bend!

MOBERG & RUST ATTORNEYS AT LAW, P.C. 842 BROADWAY, SEASIDE 503-738-6380 WWW.SEASIDE ATTORNEYS.COM

every other friday from 12:00am to 2:00 am

The Mellow

The Mellow is hosted by Emily Geddes, a self described ‘culture nerd’ with a BA in cultural anthropology. She focuses on ‘international music including 60s/70s psychedelic and folk rock from southeast Asia, Zamrock, Ethiopian Jazz and contemporary artists with multiple influences”.

Take a journey every other Wednesday from 1-3 PM. every other wednesday from 1:00 to 3:00 pm

Harmonia has moved to a new distributor (with higher fees) so we now present Early Music Now, a new program featuring Medieval, Renaissance and Baroque worksSundays at 5 AM on KMUN and Thursdays at 1 PM on KCPB.

ann & tony kischner’s

B i s t r o

live jarzs-zsun

thu

open every day • lunch.dinner.sunday brunch • 503.325.6777 bridgewaterbistro.com • 20 basin street, astoria or • on the river

COAST COMMUNITY RADIO

13

91.9

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which will expire in November 2020 and one position to complete one remaining year of a term expiring in November 2019.

The four candidates receiving the highest number of votes will be elected to the two-year terms: the one-year term will be filled by the candidate receiving the 5th highest vote total.

Board Members are expected to:

KMUN

rs, ng

FALL 2018 PROGRAM GUIDE

R NOMINATIONS TO THE BOARD

s

at

• Embrace the Mission of the Foundation • Learn and carry out legal responsibilities of the Board • Assist in fundraising efforts

• Attend all Board meetings, retreats and special events • Be an ambassador for the

sat at 2 pm on kcpb sun at 6 pm on kmun &ktcb ER 2018

Foundation in the community

More information about the Board, the mission and the By-laws of the Tillicum Foundation can be found at CoastRadio.org/about.

The Board has a primary responsibility for fundraising and the financial health of the Foundation.

Thank you for your interest in Coast Community Radio.

The TED Radio Hour is a captivating collaboration between TED and NPR. Using TED Talks as a launching point to explore the best ideas in technology, entertainment, design and much more, each approach to every idea is different, and each is fascinating listening. Saturdays at 3 PM and Thursdays at 10 PM on KCPB 90.9.

MUSIC SOUNDS BETTER WITH YOU!

Want to get involved?

Volunteer Opportunities: • Special Events • Recycling Program • Landscaping • Digitizing CD Library

Airs Fridays

fri at 1 pm on kmun and ktcb

at 1 PM on KMUN and KTCB

sat at 3 pm thurs at 10 pm on kcpb 90.9

weekdays from 11 am to 1 pm on kcpb

radi revu

last sat of the m at 11:00 am on

io ue

month kmun

FM, KTCB-FM and KCPB-FM are non-commercial community radio stations owned and operated by the: TILLICUM FOUNDATION P.O. Box 269, Astoria, Oregon 97103 (503) 325-0010 The Tillicum Foundation is tax-exempt and all gifts, grants, and contributions to it are tax deductible to the extent of the law.

KMUN broadcasts 5,000 watts of power at 91.9 MHz from its main transmitter on Megler Mountain, and 10 watts at 104.3 MHz from a translator in Wheeler, 89.5 MHz from a translator located in Cannon Beach, and 91.3 MHz from a translator serving South Astoria. KTCB broadcasts 400 watts of power at 89.5 MHz from Cape Meares, serving Tillamook County.

Tillicum Foundation also operates a second program service.

KCPB broadcasts at 400 watts from Megler Mountain at 90.9 MHz. Studios are located in Tillicum House at 1445 Exchange Street, Astoria, Oregon.

Website: www.coastradio.org E-Mail: kmun@kmun.org

Martha Wharton (2019)

www.twitter.com/coastradio

Richard Dawson (2018) Roger Rocka (2018)

Catch the

Community advisory board Committee

Gospel Train

Second Thursdays on even months at 4 p.m. at KMUN Dates subject to change as needed Richard Beck Joyce Hunt Nate Sandel Albert Smith John Stevenson Dylan Hauser-Schalk

Dead Friday 9 PM

on Sundays sun at 12 pm at Noon

nature note

Your Community Voice in the Columbia Pacific 5

tues at 8:31 am and sat at noon

weekdays at 8:49am on kmun/ktcb

bedtime stories mon - thurs at 8 pm

fri at 2 pm on kmun

mondays at 3 pm on kmun

fri at 9 pm

weekdays around 11 am on kmun & ktcb

KCPB

FALL 2018 PROGRAM GUIDE KCPB Program Guide Monday

Tuesday

Fall 2018

Wednesday

Thursday

90.9

90.9FM

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

12am Morning Classics Morning Classics Morning Classics Morning Classics Morning Classics

1am Sunday Baroque

2am

1A Plus

1A Plus

1A Plus

1A Plus

3am

1A Plus Midnight Special

4am 5am

Morning Edition Morning Edition

Morning Edition

Blues Before Sunrise

Morning Classics

Morning Edition

Morning Edition

6am 7am 8am

Weekend Edition

Weekend Edition

Deutsche Welle Festival Concerts

Chicago Symphony

Choral Gems

9am Coastal Classics Coastal Classics Coastal Classics Coastal Classics Coastal Classics 10am 11am On Point

On Point

On Point

On Point

On Point

12pm 1pm 2pm

Best of Car Talk Los Angeles Philharmonic

Center Stage From Wolf Trap Spoleto Chamber Music Festival

Classical Guitar Alive Fiesta!

Early Music Now Chamber Music Society

New York Philharmonic

Wait, Wait, Don't Tell Me Radiolab

Sunday Baroque

3pm Exploring Music Exploring Music Exploring Music Exploring Music Exploring Music TED Radio Hour 4pm 1A

1A

1A

1A

1A

5pm 6pm

All Things Considered

All Things Considered

All Things Considered

All Things Considered

All Things Considered

7pm

Fresh Air

Fresh Air

Fresh Air

Fresh Air

Fresh Air

8pm

The Spanish Hour Classical Guitar Alive

From the Top

Collector's Corner

Music Mountain

Concierto

TED Radio Hour

Left, Right and Center

9pm 10pm

World Link

Millennium of Music Inside Europe

Reveal

Your local station for classical music and news FALL 2018 THE CURRENT

All Things Considered

Jazz Profiles

Fresh Air

Piano Jazz Rhythm Sweet And Hot Jazz Night in America Blue Dimensions

11pm Democracy Now Democracy Now Democracy Now Democracy Now Democracy Now

16

All Things Considered

Blues Before Sunrise

World of Bach

LA Theater Works Le Show Philosophy Talk

SEPT. 2ND

WORKING The rollicking musical about the daily grind of having a job, based on the real-life stories people told author and documentarian supreme Studs Terkel.

Featuring songs by Stephen Schwartz (Wicked, Godspell), James Taylor, and more.

SEPT. 9TH

AMERICAN APPETITES In this dramatization of Joyce Carol Oates’ best-selling novel, the façade of an affluent suburban couple crumbles under the weight of tragedy .

SEPT. 16TH

KING HENRY IV: THE SHADOW OF SUCCESSION Shakespeare’s riveting, epic drama of a family in crisis, and a country on the brink of civil war.

SEPT. 23RD

DISGRACED Amir has left his Pakistani heritage behind in an attempt to make partner at his corporate law firm, but his wife Emily doesn’t share his negative feelings about Islam. Winner of the 2013 Pulitzer Prize for Drama.

SEPT. 30TH

TOP SECRET: THE BATTLE FOR THE PENTAGON PAPERS As freedom of the press continues to be a hot-button issue in 2018, the story of the Washington Post’s crusade to publish an incendiary study of the Vietnam War remains as timely as ever. Includes panel discussions with Carl Bernstein and other top journalists.

COAST COMMUNITY RADIO

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FALL 2018 THE CURRENT

LETTERS to KMUN This donation is on behalf of Marya Bulter, a longtime volunteer at KMUN, who passed away May 30, 2018.

We are the Undecided Tapper, a group that Marya danced with for many years. We hope she is singing and dancing in the great beyond. the undecided tappers, ocean park

Myths and Melodies was fabulous on all levels!!! Keep it coming and thank you!! renee (facebook) Response: Glad you like this brand new show! Sunday nights on KMUN at 8:30 PM. elizabeth

Community announcements on Kmun 91.9 and website

We want to hear from you!

Email membership@coastradio.org Mail PO Box 269, Astoria, OR 97103 Message on Facebook

Public radio 4ever! rob and megan, nehalem (mail)

I’m sorry. It’s early. Still? Ok. You played a classical piece about 6:05am, Sunday morning, 7-29-18. Please tell me the name?! We’re visiting from California… and have been listening to 91.9 the entire vacation. Uh, from inglorious LA. The name? Please!!?! Thx!! p. reeder (facebook) Response: Thanks for listening Phil and family! The show you heard at 6am on Sunday was Harmonia Early Music from Indiana Public Radio, check their website for a playlist. If it was one of KMUN’s local shows you would be able to go to the website – coastradio.org- and check a playlist for that program. Hope you vacation was wonderful! Come back often! editor

Having an event for your organization?

KMUN wants to help get the word out!

Here’s what you need to do: Go to CoastRadio.org Along the right hand side of Homepage find the "SUBMIT" button under "COMMUNITY EVENTS" On the "SUBMIT EVENT" page, select "ADD NEW"

This goes into a pending file and is processed by a volunteer who then okays it for the website and writes up an on-air announcement. You will receive an email when this happens.

Please submit 2 weeks before your event.

We will announce it for one week!

Fill in all the information that is pertinent to your event and "SUBMIT EVENT."

COAST COMMUNITY RADIO

19

FROM THE DEVELOPMENT TEAM

by Susan Peterson, Development Director

Community, it’s our middle name!

H

appy anniversary to kmun (35 years strong) and to me! I have been here for 5 years!

Way back (ha ha) in 2013, I was hired in July, worked a few phone shifts in the August drive and started work a couple weeks early! I was that excited! And now, after 5 years of living and breathing CCR, I am just as thrilled to be here!

Since college days, a goal in my sights included using the skills and talents I have for the good of the planet and it’s inhabitants. Coast Community Radio hits that target for me!

As a community radio station, powered by volunteers and supported by listeners, KMUN is “your voice in the Columbia Pacific Region”. If there is an event, an interesting ship in the river or a lost dog, we tell people about it.

Looking into the 35th anniversary of KMUN brought up a lot of interesting history. I have met so many people who were at the station on April

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FALL 2018 THE CURRENT

17, 1983, many of them are still involved or still in the area. I recently ran into Dave Quinton, he was playing in a band that performed live on air that evening. I found out that he is my neighbor and a very talented musician.

After 5 years of working here, I have grown in appreciation of our vital communities. Mostly, in people who are making a difference in the region. In the KMUN studio for interviews, there have been event organizers, HR people, wildlife rehabbers, social workers, travelers, visual artists, and of course, musicians, the list could go on and on. It takes a village and if you are making a difference in the region sooner or later crossing the threshold to the station is inevitable.

It all happens here, the melting pot, Coast Community Radio.

I am going to keep saying “community, its our middle name.” It fits.

BUSINESS MEMBERS

Thank you for supporting the businesses that support your radio stations! activism Friends of the Willapa National Wildlife Refuge

Financial Services Rosemarie Sibley CPA PC Shoreline Enterprises Thrivent Financial

advertising & media

food & beverage

Peake Marketing Animal Care & Services Holistic Horse Massage Jack Russell Rescue Oregon Washington Idaho, Inc. Russell Hunter DVM

B Ruff Construction Beerman Creek Construction Chinook Custom Concrete Erickson Custom Renovations John Carriere, Contractor Old World Renovations

Bowpicker Fish & Chips Bridgewater Bistro Columbia River Candies Columbia River Coffee Roaster Fort George Brewery and Public House Merry Time Bar & Grill Osburns Ice Creamery & Island Coffee Roasters Osprey Cafe Patty’s Wicker Cafe Peaceful Ferments Brewing Co Peninsula Golf Course and The Cove Restaurant Pickled Fish Restaurant Salmonberry Saloon Seaside Brewery Skamokawa Farmstead Creamery Tokyo Teriyaki U Street Pub & Eatery

farm & country

health care & services

46 North Farm Kingfisher Farms LaNa’s Conscious Farm Sunset Lake Farm West-Davies Farm

Advent Caring Services Ancient Health and Healing: Seaside Group Acupuncture Astoria Chiropractic Isa Haverlan, LMT - Allow Your Body to Heal

computer & network Astoria’s Best Computer Sales and Service

construction

Kathleen Moore, Full Circle Counseling Lower Columbia Clinic Medix Ambulance Seaside Wellness Center Tracy Erfling, ND

home & garden Arcadia Organic Landscaping Columbia Housewarmers Edgewater Landscape Construction inc Garibaldi Gardener Hauer’s Lawn Care & Equipment Jessica Schleif Gardens Tim Keller Landscaping Inc Willapa Bay Tile & Design

lodging Beach Property Management Inc. Cannon Beach Vacation Rentals China Beach Retreat Moby Dick Hotel, Restaurant and Oyster Farm Pilot House Twin Gables Inn Windwater Bed & Breakfast Suite

other B Lively! Enterprises Columbia River Bar Pilots Four Winds Canvas Works Lower Columbia Q Center The Ship Report

performing arts & entertainment Astoria Arts & Movement Center Brownsmead Flats Liberty Theater Skysong Music The Rope Room Recording Studio Personal Care Marco’s Custom Bodyworks Spa at the Cannery Pier Hotel Yoga Namaste

professional services Blair Henningsgaard, Attorney at Law CableFish Accords, Inc.

Excalibur & Associates-WA, Inc. Guy Glenn Law Firm Land & Wire LLC Law Office of Susan A. Stauffer Purposeful Journey, Inc. Ray Raihala Insurance Agency Stoppiello Architecture Western World Consulting

real estate Astoria Real Estate Covert Properties Larsen Coast Homes

retail Astoria Hometown Sears Beach Books Cannon Beach Book Company Cloud & Leaf Bookstore Garbo’s Vintage Wear Harmony Soapworks LLC Jack’s Country Store Judith Altruda Jewelry Jupiter’s Rare & Used Books Kite Factory Lucy’s Books Niva Green Old Town Framing Phog Bounders Antique Mall Purple Cow Toys Sara’s Old Photos Saturday Market at the Port Seaside Surf Shop Sid’s IGA Market Vintage Hardware

visual arts & education Astoria Downtown Historic District Association Astoria Makers David Lee Myers Photography Dragonfire Gallery gregnavratilart.com Imogen Gallery Lost Art of Nursing Museum Rainy Day Artistry Sally Lackaff Graphical Arts Studio 11 Tempo Gallery COAST COMMUNITY RADIO

21

BOARD TESTIMONIALS

I

’ve named Tillicum Foundation/Coast Community Radio in my Will as a contingent bequest, should my spouse predecease me. It won’t be millions, but I know every dollar counts. May the airwaves always carry KMUN, KTCB, and KCPB over the Lower Columbia Pacific Region.

– Ellen, Programmer & Board Member

C

oast Community Radio plays such an important role in my life and in the life of the Lower Columbia Pacific region, which is why I have left the station a gift in my will. I want to help ensure that CCR remains a vital member of the community years after I am gone.

– Joan, Programmer & Board Member

CALL FOR NOMINATIONS TO THE BOARD

Are you interested

in being on the Board of Directors that governs Coast Community Radio?

the tillicum foundation which owns licenses for KMUN, KTCB and KCPB, is seeking nominees for its Board of Directors, to be elected at its Annual Meeting on Saturday, November 3rd.

Express your interest in a Letter of Intent addressed to the Secretary of the Tillicum Foundation, P.O. Box 269, Astoria, OR 97103 or jack@coastradio.org. This Letter of Intent must be received before 5PM on September 17, 2018. Your message will be included in the ballot materials mailed to Members, so it should outline your desire to serve and the experience and skills which you would bring to the Board.

Four members will be elected at the November 3rd meeting to positions for the two-year terms which will expire in November 2020. The four candidates receiving the highest number of votes will be elected.

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FALL 2018 THE CURRENT

board members are expected to: Embrace the Mission of the Foundation Learn and carry out legal responsibilities of the Board Assist in fundraising efforts Attend all Board meetings, retreats and special events Be an ambassador for the Foundation in the community More information about the Board, the mission and the By-laws of the Tillicum Foundation can be found at CoastRadio.org/about.

The Board has a primary responsibility for fundraising and the financial health of the Foundation.

Underwriters renew... when they hear from you!

A Sparkling Castle

Arbor Care Tree Specialists Astoria Animal Hospital Astoria Art Loft

Astoria Co-op Grocery

Astoria Hometown Sears

Buoy Beer Company

Cannery Pier Hotel & Spa Cathlamet Art Festival

Columbia Memorial Hospital Columbia River Coffee Roaster

Hauer’s Lawn Care and Equipment Hearts of Space HipFish

Integrated Business Services Jonathon’s LTD

Ilwaco Port

Tenor Guitar Gathering The Daily Astorian

The Liberty Theater

The Wahkiakum County Eagle

La Luna Loca

Tillamook Regional Medical Center

McMenamin’s

Twin Gables Inn

Maggie and Henry Moberg and Rust, Attorneys at Law Moby Dick Inn/Tabard Inn

NCRD Performing Arts Center North Coast Food Web Regatta Festival

Salmonberry Saloon

Time Enough Books

Two Old Goats Farm & Feed Wahkiakum Fair Foundation Warrenton Deep Sea

Watershed Wellness Astoria

Wauna Federal Credit Union

Willapa Hills Audubon Society

Astoria Real Estate

David Hall

Saturday Market at the

Astoria Visual Arts

Five Rivers Retirement Community

Bill’s Tavern/Warren’s House Pub

Good to Go

Non-commercial Coast Community Radio hopes its on-air announcements of support from these businesses may help them in return. Please let them know you heard it here!

Astoria Warrenton Chamber of Commerce

Finn Ware of Oregon

Bank of the Pacific

Fort George Brewery And Public House

Blue Scorcher Bakery Cafe

Bridgewater Bistro Brim’s Farm and Garden

COAST COMMUNITY RADIO

23

REMEMBERING OUR FRIENDS

You will be missed!

Jeanne Marya Butler Lord

Long time KMUN volunteer and programmer Marya Butler passed away on May 30th.

Jeannie Lord was a wonderful friend to KMUN for years. Always warm, friendly and generous with her smiles, presence and delicious cooking and baking. Treats would regularly appear unbidden.

Thanks to Jeanne, we were able to buy new high quality microphones for the Liberty Theater for the Astoria Music Festival. She loved that we aired the Festival and wanted to help the broadcast sound even better.

Jeanne grew up in Iowa and moved to Washington state in 1951. When she retired to the Long Beach Peninsula she owned and operated a coffee house called Festivals. After moving to Astoria she volunteered in the auxiliary at Columbia Memorial Hospital and of course, KMUN. Jeanne wrote to us in May- ‘Missing everyone at the radio station..wanted to drop a note and thank everyone for the time you permitted me to be a volunteer in your midst. What a joy and blessing to my life- Amen!’

Jeanne and I often talked about visiting Italy and it gave me joy that she recently was able to go on that journey.

There will be a celebration of life at the Three Cups Coffee House on Saturday, September 29th at 4:30 PM. - Elizabeth

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FALL 2018 THE CURRENT

Marya was born in Michigan. In high school she contemplated careers in singing and journalism but decided on teaching and earned a Masters Degree in linguistics, specializing in English as a second language. From helping Chinese students in Hong Kong or Cuban refugees in Kansas, she loved to teach.

Marya came to the station in 1993- hosting Sunday Morning Classics for more than 20 years. She made it to the KMUN studios through all kinds of weathersun & rain, fog & hail- early on Sunday mornings.

“I wake people up and get them going towards their pancakes” Besides loving classical music, Marya loved to danceflamenco, ballet and tap with the ‘Undecided Tappers’ and singing with the ‘Noisy Neighbors’.

Marya’s was a feisty personality and you knew where you stood with her.

When asked what 10 albums she would take to a desert island she said “I would have to swim behind a raft full of music, pushing it to shore.

Let the sharks bite my toes if they will.”

IN STUDIO

2

1

3 4 Gabe White, John Orr and Elizabeth Menetrey recording promos for new show The Conversation, with John Orr Fridays at 9:30am on KMUN.

1

5

Hudson Wall-Sandel on Skinnamarink Satuday, July 21… We were focusing on The Pied Piper, as she was a little rat in the production by Missoula Children’s Theater later that day. She loved being on the radio and wants to do it more!!!

2

3 4

What’s extra special is that this is a Stradivarius Violin, held by Jeff Thayer with Cary Lewis.

KAYR’s Astromedis Ray meeting Ilya Kazantsev and Sergei Antonov from the Astoria Music Festival June 2018.

Adams and Costello with their new album, Adams and Costello Meet the World on KMUN’s Tues Folk 8/7/18.

5

6

Dennis Metcalf of Royal Talens paint, Charlene Mosely & Tiffanie Mang who hand painted the film, “Loving Vincent” with Carol Newman on ARTS! Live and Local.

6

COAST COMMUNITY RADIO

25

we’re still here and thriving and throwing great parties! A special Thank You to our Board of Directors and DJ Joey Altruda.

All in all, a fine season for Coast Community Radio and our fabulous programmers, staff, volunteers, and board members. We’re looking forward to more hard work and more celebrating!

Donate Today

yes I want to help!

Spring is here and change is in the air.

Name ____________________________________________________________________________________________ Address ___________________________________________________________________________________________ City/State/Zip ______________________________________________________________________________________ Phone__________________________________ Email _____________________________________________________ ____$35 ____$50 ____$100 ____$200 ____$500 ____$1,000

Other $ _________________________________

Credit Card #________________________________________Please make checks payable to Coast Community Radio Name on Card ______________________________________________________________________________________ Exp. Date______ CVV_____ I want to be a Sustainer, please charge this amount monthly ________________________ Please send me more information: ___Business Membership ___Volunteering ___Planned Giving

Thank you for your support! We are a 501(c)3, tax exempt organization. Donations are tax-exempt to the extent allowed by law. coastradio.org coastradio.org • KMUN 91.9 Astoria • KTCB 89.5 Tillamook • KCPB 90.9 Warrenton

Current Exhibit

Discover Our Stories      

Early Inhabitants Village Vignettes Logging Monomoy Surf Boat 1889 NAHCOTTA train car Historic IR&N Freight Depot

Hours:

Tues to Sat, 10am-4pm Closed Sun & Mon Thursdays are FREE Thanks to the Port of Ilwaco

Admission:

$5 Adults $4 Seniors (+55) $2.50 Kids (12-18) Kids under 12 FREE

Address:

115 SE Lake St. Ilwaco, WA 98624 360.642.3446

www.columbiapacificheritagemuseum.org

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FALL 2018 THE CURRENT

Your Community Voice in the Columbia Pacific 21

Form & Fluidity: Eric Weigardt and David Campiche July 27, 2018 to October 6, 2018

A retrospective exhibition of paintings and ceramics

by Eric Wiegardt and David Campiche.

Upcoming Events Dates are Subject to Change

Cranberrian Fair

October 13-14, 2018

6X6 Art Show and Exhibition October 26-November 2, 2018

6X6 Auction Event November 3, 2018

Graveyard of the Pacific

November 16, 2018-March 2019

Tuba Christmas

December 8, 2018

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Saturdays May - September www.portofilwaco.com • 360-642-3143

Follow us on Facebook at facebook.com/DiscoverIlwaco COAST COMMUNITY RADIO

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FALL 2018 THE CURRENT

Tillicum Foundation Coast Community Radio P.O. Box 269 Astoria, OR 97103

In this issue From the Crow's Nest P. 3 Ship Report

P. 7

Preview of New Programs

P. 12-13

Program Guide

P. 14-16

In Studio Photos

P. 25

YOUR COMMUNITY VOICE IN THE COLUMBIA PACIFIC COAST COMMUNITY RADIO