Issuu

July 10, 2020

Board?

Don’t be. Paddleboarding adventures await in Manzanita See story, p 6

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from the owner

Patrick Alexander

Gretchen Ammerman

Larayne Higgins

owner & publisher palexander@oregoncoasttoday.com 541-921-0413

editor editor@oregoncoasttoday.com 541-272-2622

marketing rep larayne@oregoncoasttoday.com 541-992-1920

e’ve spent the past week basking in the glow here at TODAY Towers, warmed by the kind words that have flooded in since we announced the TODAY’s return to coastal ownership. All that basking left assistant publisher Quinn feeling so flushed that he sought refuge in a forest stroll, complete with a dunk in a crystalclear creek, where he made friends with a tremendously cute newt. Many thanks to everyone for your messages of support and to all our advertisers, whose continued patronage makes it possible for us to be in print each week and online every day. If you want to help support your locally owned source for everything to see and do on the Oregon Coast, please consider joining Team TODAY, which offers exclusive benefits as well

as the chance to put your punning talents to the test with headline suggestions. For details, go to www.oregoncoasttoday.com/teamtoday.

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WE’RE OFFERING HEALTHY VIRTUAL EXERCISE CL ASSES FOLLOW THE LINKS ON OUR FACEBOOK PAGE!

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WHILE YOU’RE SAFE AT HOME

Kenny’s Seafood Grocery Kenny’s Village Market Beachside Spirits @ Kenny’s South N 8 am to 8 pm OREGO

Your Bijou Theatre is the place where movies still matter, even online! Every day we have curated great film you can watch at cinemalovers.com. They look great on your computer but even better when you STREAM to your TV. Go to www.cinemalovers.com click on the poster to watch the preview, click the red button to order.

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Support the Bijou watching films like:

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Store Hours

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Ella Fitzgerald - Just one of those things. (Brand new Documentary)

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Kenny’s Seafood Grocery Curbside and Home Deliveries Tuesday thru Saturday

Saint Frances (97% on Rotten Tomatoes)

$5 service fee

But wait there’s more! Not only are there five more films on the site (including two perfect for the family), learning to stream gets you access to hundreds of great sites not on Netflix,Amazon or Hulu. Art Museums, NASA, Foreign Film, NASA, British Pathe and more. They’re all better when you can stream to your TV.

Stream a Bijou film! Support us during this crazy time.

($10 outside LC area)

541-994-3031 or info@kennysiga.com

Ordering Films and “How to Stream” guide at www.cinemalovers.com Questions? Contact the Bijou nightly from 6-7 pm at 541-994-8255 or email the Bijou Stream Team at bijoutheatre541@gmail.com.

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column

Depth of experience

20 years with Oregon Coast Aquarium gives CEO deep blue view of world

DEEP DIVE

hile in Central Oregon Coast her office is both affordable and overlooking adventurous. the entrance to Lincoln Lewis and I talk County’s most popular about how education attraction, she’s like a is the cornerstone child in a candy store — to conservation and she watches trees and getting youth to shrubbery get yanked out understand the threats to make way for a new not just to our area of GO BENEATH THE admissions and ticketing the Pacific Ocean, but station. “Wow, what a to all oceans due to change.” warming, acidification Then a nuthatch alights and loss of habitat and on the feeder suction species. cupped to her office One recent window. “Spring’s coming early.” presentation of the American Cetacean Now the show really gets going — Carrie Society-Oregon Chapter echoes Lewis’s E. Lewis lugs into her second-floor office belief how the aquarium incubates an interest 10 large architectural design images for the in science and conservation among young aquarium’s five new capital improvement visitors. projects and one program improvement. “My belief is that every person getting out In the brochure, “Our Ocean, Our Coast, of high school and the community college Your Aquarium” she states: “Since opening be able to stand before any city council or in 1992, the Oregon Coast Aquarium has board of commissioners and communicate immersed over 15 million visitors in the why preserving these forests and rivers are mysteries of the Pacific Ocean.” vital goals to protect wetlands, and our Lewis is showing me the remodeling and oceans,” said Paul Engelmeyer, The Wetlands new construction phases: Conservancy Coastal Land Steward and • new ticketing area-offices Conservationist at Audubon Society of • remodeling the entrance, great hall and Portland. café For Lewis, more is better. She wants • creating a children’s nature play area outreach to be expanded, as the aquarium • improving three indoor galleries currently has a van with an inflatable, true-to• building a marine rehabilitation center scale whale and a staff member traveling to We are talking about $18 million and outlying communities to present marine facts some change for these huge improvement and science. and enhancement projects for the aquarium. They’ve raised almost $14 million toward this CEO with a history adventure in expansion. Lewis has worked in several capacities “As we grow toward our vision of serving at the aquarium, beginning in 1998. As the as a trusted resource for ocean education and backhoe is digging up earth, she is transfixed conservation in the Pacific Northwest, it is momentarily. “It’s like updating your house,” more important than ever that our facility she says while observing stumps being ripped reflects that,” Lewis said. up. “It’s like remodeling your old home where This proposed state-of-the-art, behindall the marks the kids have made get covered the-scenes veterinary facility for marine up.” wildlife rehabilitation and resident animal She has worn a number of hats: planning medical care is only one of three in the Pacific events, marketing, crisis communications, Northwest. Providing care for injured and business development, director of marketing sick marine animals is vital to a coast where and then, in 2010, she became the CEO. ship, boat and beach traffic is increasing That’s significant institutional memory of 28 exponentially as people realize coming to the years of the aquarium’s existence. “I am pretty

SURFACE WITH

PAUL HAEDER

blessed to be in this industry … one where I get to give back. We really make a difference in people’s lives.” She’s 52 and talks about how she is asked by many groups to talk about her “amazing life” and “profession representing women.” She’s quick to poo-poo the “unique” biography, but she realizes the aquarium/zoo field is quickly being dominated by female professionals, volunteers and staff. She also honors coworkers and board members associated with this landmark. Did I say volunteers? That’s more than 400 aquarium volunteers ranging in age from 15 to 90. All volunteers have been in limbo from doing their magic at the aquarium since COVID-19 lockdown. More than 80 percent of staff has been furloughed, though still paid through a Paycheck Protection Program loan. She’s jazzed about even the smallest details — like a new backlit glass design for the front entrance — showing me a rendition of the aquamarine glass sculpture from Bullseye Glass Company out of Portland. “It represents beach glass.” Total person, total experience Her emphasis is on “enhanced total experience” for the more than 500,000 annual visitors. It’s a simple formula — a family drives in from the Valley with the kids; they have this amazing view of Yaquina Bay and the bridge; then they come upon this inviting and lush entrance way and path; and they leave all their worries in the car. More ADA-accessible walkways and paths are also part of the design improvements. All those details add up to a 39-acre wonderland, with a coastal forest landscape design, a new and improved great hall with a jellyfish exhibit and articulated whale skeleton; a modernized café through new furnishings and facelift; and a playground that includes more climbing structures, an eagle’s nest and better interpretative signage. “In our zoo and aquarium industry, we are all about getting kids outside and off their

4 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com • oregoncoasttoday • july 10, 2020

phones,” she emphasizes. For the two or three hours a family might spend at the aquarium, proverbial lightbulbs go off in young people’s minds. Families share knowledge in an unstructured but intentional space. Newport and surrounding locations realize a huge economic boost — an annual economic impact of over $100 million. The woman at the helm, Carrie Lewis, who was raised in Maui and came on board to help with crisis communication when Keiko was at the aquarium has been CEO for a decade. “If I inspire one youth to think about going into the zoo or aquarium industry, I would be happy.” ••• Read on as Deep Dive continues at www. oregoncoasttoday.com

Paul Haeder is a writer living and working in Lincoln County. He has two books coming out, one a short story collection, “Wide Open Eyes: Surfacing from Vietnam,” and a non-fiction book, “No More Messing Around: The Good, Bad and Ugly of America’s Education System.”

French Style Brunch served all day! Featuring European delicacies! Italian Coffee, homemade crepes, sandwiches & soups. Free wifi, outdoor seating and pet friendly! Wine and Beer also available!

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on the cover

Board?

Don’t be. Paddleboarding adventures await, in Manzanita By Gretchen Ammerman Oregon Coast TODAY

I have tried many things over the years for stories in the Oregon Coast TODAY, including strapping on a pair of roller skates and practicing for a few months with a roller derby team, getting into a tiny plane and looking down on our beautiful coastline from miles above, and even trying a pole dancing workout when that was the next big thing. But in general, once the ink is dry on the story, I move on. Not so with stand-up paddle boarding, which I liked enough to incorporate into my outdoor fitness routines. Though I could soon get around without falling into the water I suspected I could still use some tips to improve my technique, so I enlisted the help of certified instructor and overall badass Janice Gaines-Ehlen of SUP Manzanita, who, at 60, is fitter than most people half her age. Janice and her husband and business partner, Michael Ehlen, teach SUPing on the relatively safe and undeniably lovely Nehalem River. “It’s as simple to learn as a walk in the park,” Janice said. “It’s way easier to learn than how to ride a bike. Only about one in every 10 of my students even fall into the water during a lesson, and that’s usually because they get distracted by something like a bald eagle flying overhead so stop focusing on their balance.” After having done it on my own three whole times, I was secretly hoping Janice would compliment me on my technique, but let’s just say, she had notes. I was apparently holding my paddle in such a way that I was missing a great deal of the possible power in my stroke. Once I went out on my own after our lesson and used my improved paddling prowess, I was noticeably

Janice Gaines-Ehlen

sore in my triceps and back muscles, which is a good thing. “One thing that’s great about SUPing is that you can make it anything you want,” Janice said. “You can meditate on the board, pull over and take a nap, even do yoga. But it can also give you a killer workout.” One of the questions Janice often gets is if students need to be in good physical shape to take a lesson with her. “We welcome all ages and all levels of fitness,” she said. “You don’t even have to know how to swim. You do need to be able to kneel, stand and paddle, but there is no pressure to do anything you are not comfortable with.” The versatility of the sport also makes it the perfect recreation for people with extra physical challenges. “I’ve had people with all varieties of physical disabilities,” Janice said. “I even taught a blind woman and she did an amazing job and had a fantastic time.” Harder, but not impossible to work with are mental challenges. “I don’t recommend trying it if you are truly terrified of water,” Janice said. “But if you are ready to face that fear this is a great way to do it. I’ve definitely worked with people on this issue and it can be very rewarding. I had a girl recently who had some breakthrough moments on overcoming her fear during a lesson and the looks on her face were priceless.” Trusting the equipment helps, and according to Janice one seemingly small thing makes a big impact. “The most important thing if you are in conditions that could change is that you should always be wearing a leash that’s attached to the board,” she said. “That is your most effective floatation device, and being attached to it can give you that extra level of confidence.”

6 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com • oregoncoasttoday • july 10, 2020

on the cover Janice has been a trainer for more than half her life and has professionally taught swimming, skiing and competitive cycling. She has also been a sports massage therapist for more than 20 years, focusing on injury rehabilitation and chronic pain injury. Her personal sports resume includes cycling with a gold medal-winning team representing the USA in the Olympics, alpine skiing at the professional level and winning an Oregon state body-building championship. And though she gets a great deal of joy from putting more people on SUPs on flat water, her happy place is on the waves. “I absolutely love surfing on a SUP,” she said. “It gives you a whole different feeling and vantage point than regular surfing or river SUPing. All of our beginner lessons are on the river, but if people are ready to progress to the next level and want to do a private lesson in the ocean, I’m open to it.” All required equipment is provided in the lesson. For more information or to sign up for a lesson on the North Coast, go to www. supmanzanita.com. Further south in Lincoln City, SUP lessons and equipment rental are available at Safari Town Surf Shop, which just recently celebrated 30 years in business. Tony and Jeanne Gile’s familyowned-and-operated business now offers a growing list of services, including a skateboarding

department, kayak tours and fat-tire bike rentals. Safari Town is still a family business, with two of the three Gile kids, Kevin and Kendal, working in the shop or outdoors as instructors. “We actually call we do tours instead of lessons,” Jeanne said. “We take people out on Devils Lake, so it’s kind of a combination lesson and guided experience of the lake.” The tour lasts about one and a half hours but the equipment rental is for 24 hours, so you can play around on your own and perfect your technique before returning the board. For more information, go to safaritownsurf.com. The other morning, I SUPed on the Siletz River and was the only person around for the entire hour of my session. Swallows flitted and swooped like little sky clowns over my head and, every once in a while, a fish would jump out of the water and complete an arc before plunging back into the river. The light was soft and the moss-covered rocks and thick stands of mixed evergreen and deciduous trees lining the route reflected in an almost perfect mirror image on the still water. Though I have yet to train Scout to be an onboard dog, with a thermos of hot coffee strapped to the deck and some ’70s one-hit wonders pumping through my headphones, it made for an almost perfect morning.

The author, sticking to flat water

Janice Gaines-Ehlen tackles the Manzanita surf

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Dip a toe in the stream

coast culture

The world is your oyster with online options from The Bijou Theatre By Gretchen Ammerman Oregon Coast TODAY

Lincoln City’s Bijou Theatre is currently unable to provide the big-screen experience fans of the art house theatre come for. But according to owner Betsy Altomare, a smaller screen doesn’t have to limit your entertainment experience. Now more than ever, actually, the small screen can open the world to you. “In this time of staying home or limiting travel there are endless things you can look at on your computer,” she said. “And if you send them to your television you can really enjoy them so much better.“ Beyond the movies and TV shows that people are used to seeing on their TV screens, more and more places are adding content to provide a virtual experience. “You can take tours of some of the big museums without even leaving your house,” Altomare said. “Places like the Louvre, the Smithsonian, the Vatican, even NASA has something now for people to enjoy. You can browse catalogs and watch TED talks; the list is long and getting longer all the time.” And Altomare said audiences don’t have to settle for watching these virtual treats on tiny screens. “A lot of folks, especially older ones, don’t know that there are a lot of ways to get from the computer to the TV,” she said. “For example, even though you can’t go wirelessly from an Apple device to a non-Apple device, you can still go by using a cable that can be found at most stores that sell electronics. I have an android and I just downloaded the ‘Smart Things’ app so I can easily connect my devices.” If you still just want to watch movies but have used up all the options available to you that have any appeal, some movies that would have been on the big screen are available by streaming from the Bijou’s website at cinemalovers.com. “We have new releases that are not available anywhere else,” Altomare said. “Our site has eight movies we are playing right now. You click on the poster to see the trailer and if it looks good, you can purchase it right there — it’s just like buying something on Amazon. We get a percent of the ticket sales

so it’s a great way to support your favorite local art movie house.” Looking for recommendations? Altomare is happy to give a few. “We’re excited right now about the the Ella Fitzgerald documentary, ‘Just one of Those Things,’ and ‘Shirley Jackson’ starring Elizabeth Moss,” she said. “‘St. Frances’ was probably one of my favorites that we’ve had lately and that’s still available. We usually add new titles every week.” Looking for an easy present that doesn’t require donning a mask and keeping your distance from other shoppers? “You can pay for something and put in someone else’s email address for the link,” Altomare said. “These are great for kidswe have grandparents that do it for their grandkids. And, for all these cat lovers out there, we have the ‘Quarantine Cat Film Fest’ going on right now.” If you still aren’t sure how to navigate the constantly changing world of streaming, the Bijou is here to help. “There is a whole troubleshooting page on our website that walks people through how to do it,” Altomare said. “They can even send us an email through our website if they are still confused after reading all of the instructions, and the great thing about that is once people learn how to do this streaming, they can do all the other things I mentioned. The TV stations all have streaming sites now, too. Basically, you no longer have to restrict yourself to a computer.” There is one thing all the cables and apps in the world can’t recreate though, and that is movie theater popcorn. “We can’t open the theater to the public to watch movies yet, but we still open from 6 to 7 pm for popcorn hour,” Altomare said. “We’ll be opening on a limited basis once Phase 2 rolls around, but until then we really enjoy getting to see some of our loyal customers when they come get a tub of buttery (or not) popcorn. We’ll even bring it out to people if they don’t want to get out of their car.” The Bijou Theatre is located at 1624 NE Highway 101 in Lincoln City. For more information, go to cinemalovers.com or call 541994-8255.

Betsy Altomare, scooping popcorn (pre-COVID)

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Friday, July 10 Culinary kick start Your home Time to reverse any fitness gains you’ve been making with the help of the Lincoln City Parks & Recreation crew by tuning in for a Creative Cuisine video on how to make “Banana Nice Cream Bites.” Broadcasting live at 7 am on the LCP&R Facebook page.

Dan and the Machine Lord Brixxton’s • Lincoln Beach Dan Erickson presents a unique mix of good time music. 5-7 pm, 3245 Highway 101, just north of Depoe Bay.

Lunch break The Fish Peddler • Bay City We recommend fish this afternoon. Take your pick from take-out fish and chips as well as fresh fillets, smoked salmon and a host of other ocean treasures. Take-out orders 11 am to 5 pm, 5150 Hayes Oyster Drive. 503-377-2323.

Coa oast st Calendar

Crabbing Clinic Sustainable Living Center of Lincoln City This free clinic provides an overview of Oregon’s crabbing regulations, harvest methods and live demonstrations on how to crab from shore or a kayak. Crab Traps will be available to rent or buy. Shellfish license is required. 11 am, 6349 S Hwy. 101.Register online at www.SiletzTraps.FUN. FMI, go to www.FreeCrabClinic.com or call 541-7652109. Sip + Shop Downtown Tillamook Enjoy some evening strolling and a tasty beverage at stops including Salty Raven, Re:Current, Madeline’s Vintage Marketplace and Elliot West Boutique. 5-7 pm. Check the Tillamook Chamber of Commerce Facebook page for details.

Tillamook Bay

Cap off your weekend Black Squid Beer House Outdoor seating is perfect for summer afternoons. So, pair your brew with some gourmet street food from the crew at the Calle booth and plan how to make next week a blast. 3001 SW Hwy. 101, Lincoln City. Call 541-614-0733.

Yachats Farmers Market Yachats Commons The Italian Job Find locally grown produce, fresh-cut flowers and plants, great food and amazing art Mangia Italian Deli • Gleneden and crafts at this buzzing market. 9 am-2 pm, 441 Hwy. 101 N. Beach There is no ‘I’ in team. But Rockfish Bakery Pop-up there is at least one ‘I’ in OldeLine Lanes & Kitchen • linguini, manicotti, ravioli Lincoln City and a host of other delicious More than one heart was dishes available from this broken when the Rockfish decadent deli at Salishan Bakery closed its doors Marketplace; now offering all those years ago. But delivery from Depoe Bay to owners Ethan and Danelle Lincoln City. Call them at are still in town and now 541-764-2501. serving up revival goodies every Sunday morning. Pick from cinnamon rolls, Barbara Lee Turrill scones, pies, fresh fruit The Drift Inn • Yachats tarts, s’mores tarts, cookies Spend an evening with this local singerand, of course, breakfast songwriter-guitarist. 6:30 pm, 124 Hwy. 101 N., sandwiches. 8:30 am541-547-4477. noon, 316 SE Hwy. 101. 541-614-1650.

Siletz Bay Buffet Quick Serve

Mexican Grill "It's Better at the Beach!" CWCR_OCT_07-10-2020_4x1.5625_Mexican_Grill.indd 1

Monday, July 13 Breakfast of champions Pig ’N Pancake • Lincoln City There are few problems in this world that cannot be solved by the proper application of syrup-drenched pancakes. Put this theory to the test from 6 am onward, 3910 NE Hwy 101, 541-994-3268.

Tillamook Farmers Market Downtown Tillamook Get moo-ving and grab fresh dairy products, fruits, vegetables and more. 9 am-2 pm on the corner of Laurel Avenue and Second Street.

Rent an adventure Safari Town Surf • Lincoln City Need some fresh air? Rent a kayak, a fat bike or even a Stand-up paddleboard and you can enjoy wide open spaces with the wind in your hair. Call 541-996-6335. Tuesday Night Thing Lincoln City Cultural Center Mask up for this brand-new evening market, designed for folks with a mid-week weekend and featuring food, arts and crafts. 4-8 pm, on the front lawn at 540 NE Hwy. 101, with the first hour (4-5 pm) reserved for the most vulnerable populations.

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

Virtual Mingle & Muse Your home Join the Sitka Center for Art and Ecology for this virtual get-together with 2020 Blue Sky photography resident Ebenezer Galluzzo. Live at 2 pm on the center’s Facebook page. FMI, call 541-994-5485 or go to SitkaCenter.org

editor@oregoncoasttoday. com

calendar deadline is 5 pm every Friday

Toledo Thursday Market Memorial Field • Toledo This midweek market features farmers from the Toledo and Siletz areas alongside plant starts well-suited for the inland environment. 10 am-3 pm, NW A Street and Industrial Way.

Steve Cook The Drift Inn • Yachats Classic ballads and love songs form the ’60s and early ’70s and some old blues classics. 6:30 pm, 124 Hwy. 101 N. 541-547-4477. Movie Night Your screen at home Settle down for the new Ella Fitzgerald documentary, “Just One of Those Things,” the latest offering from Bijou Theatre’s Virtual Cinema series. For details, go to cinemalovers.com.

Popcorn p The Bijou Th ickup Whether yo eatre • Lincoln City u olive oil an like it sweet, salty o d r sl covered. P brewer’s yeast, the B athered in lace your o ijo rder by calli u has you and they’ll ng 54 bring NE Hwy. 10 it out to your car. 6-7 1-994-8255 1. pm, 1624

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Beach Cleanup Bingo Lincoln City beaches Burn calories and do some good at the same time, with this fun activity from Lincoln City Parks and Recreation. For details, find your bingo card within the Tiny Library outside the Lincoln City Community Center, 2150 NE Oar Place.

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Richard Sharpless The Drift Inn • Yachats ‘Retired’ from his days playing in Nashville, Richard plays guitar and Pacific City Farmers sings his own tunes plus an eclectic mix of favorites. 6:30 pm, Market 124 Hwy. 101 N., 541-547-4477. Pacific City Library Find local fresh farm products and unique handicrafts. 10 am-2 pm at Brooten Road and Camp Street.

Grab your growler Beachcrest Brewing • Gleneden Beach You know its summer when your beer gets fruity. Matt and Amy picked 40 pounds of Oregon strawberries to create their new Nothing Is Real Strawberry Milkshake IPA. Fill your growler today. 7755 N Highway 101. Call 541-234-4013.

Start off right Pacific Grind Café • Lincoln City What better way to start the week than hitting the drive-through for great coffee and breakfast burritos? Call in your order anytime from 8 am to 12:30 pm at 541-994-8314. Wave at the Oregon Coast TODAY office on your way past — and feel free to shout out headline suggestions.

Pizza night Gallucci’s Pizzeria • Lincoln City Pandemics come and go, but pizza will always be a-round. Spend an evening with everyone’s favorite flat foodstuff and call 541-9943411 to pick your pie.

Time for a treat Café C’est La Vie • Gleneden Beach Eiffel in love with the Parisian-style food at this charming creperie, and I’m sure you will, too. Treat yourself to sweet and savory crêpes, homemade quiches and specialty sandwiches at 8 Bella Beach Drive. 541-764-2828.

Tuesday, July 14

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

10 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • June 26, 2020

Newport Farmers Market Downtown Newport Enliven your refrigerator with fresh fruits and vegetables. 9 am to 1 pm at the corner of Highway 101 and Angle Street.

Neskowin Farmers Market Neskowin Valley School A fun, friendly, vibrant market with a great assortment of fresh local produce as well as baked goods, fresh dory-caught fish, pasture-raised meat, cheese, granola, hand-crafted items and much more. SNAP accepted. 9 am to 1 pm, 1005 Slab Creek Road.

The Dalbey Gang The Drift Inn • Yachats Delta blues, a dab of rock and roll, a dash of folk and a handful of original songs. 6:30 pm, 124 Highway 101 North.

Sunday, July 12

Lincoln City Farmers Market Lincoln City Cultural Center Set up on the front lawn, this friendly market offers homegrown, home-baked and hand-crafted treats. 9 am-2 pm, 540 NE Highway 101.

Saturday, July 11

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coast culture

Hit the road to Manzanita

By Jenny Stanley

Don your most colorful mask and enjoy some beautiful art as the Hoffman Gallery reopens to the public on Thursday, July 9, with a show featuring paintings and prints by Christine Harrison and Jenny Stanley and ceramics from Hoffman Center Clay Studio artists. Christine Harrison is a Tillamook based painter, printmaker and sculptor and a founding member of Art, Accelerated, a non-profit artist-based organization promoting the arts in Tillamook County with exhibitions, performances and education programs for youth and adults. Harrison received the 2013 Oregon Coast Art Council Mid-career Artist award, which included an exhibit of paintings and pastels at the Newport Visual Art Center. Her most recent project, three large cement cow sculptures prominently displayed at three sites in Tillamook County, were a joint venture with artist Heidi Clemens and the Ford Family Fund Tillamook Leadership Candidates of 2010. Her works have been shown in solo and group exhibitions around the country, and she was a member of the artist cooperative, Nanny Goat Hill Gallery in San Francisco and the SFMOMA Artist’s Galley. In 2016, she was an artist in residency at Scoula Internazionale di Grafica Veniza, Italy. Born in Oakland, California, Harrison lived in the greater Bay Area until 2000, where she received a BA in Fine Arts from San Francisco State University and an MFA with Distinction from California College of the Arts.

Tuesday nights are blowing up in Lincoln City

By Christine Harrison

Jenny Stanley lives and works in Oceanside. She works in oils, watercolor, acrylic and encaustic. “I feel such a connection to the land and sea in this part of the country,” she said. “With its wild winter storms, spring rains and omas the way the clouds chase each other By Levering Th across the sky above the sea. The graceful waves of reeds along our waterways – I’ve tried to capture some of these images in my work.” Stanley majored in Fine Art in college and has studied throughout the United States and Europe. In addition, she is an award-winning illustrator of children’s books, currently published by Barron’s of New York. Her paintings can be found in private and corporate art collections throughout the United States and Europe. The ceramics on display will be handmade, wheel thrown, sculptural, ornamental or functional in construction and were inspired by the natural world. No more than five guests are allowed in the gallery at any one time. Masks will be required and can be supplied upon request. The Hoffman Center is located at 594 Laneda Avenue. in Manzanita and is open Thursday through Sunday from 1 to 5 pm.

12 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com • oregoncoasttoday • july 10, 2020

Now that we’ve made it through the day of making things go bang, the Lincoln City Cultural Center is offering up some TNT. The center will be keeping the doors open late every Tuesday through September to allow the community to enjoy a brand new, mask-required evening market. It’s called the Tuesday Night Thing, and it promises to be a collection of food, arts and crafts that will change with the state and county guidelines as well as the season. Hours for the TNT are 4 to 8 pm, with the first hour (4-5 pm) reserved for the most vulnerable populations. “In other cities, Tuesday might seem like an odd time for an event,” said Niki Price, cultural center executive director. “But we are a tourist town, and Tuesday night IS the weekend for many people in the hospitality industry. We’re all looking for ways to enjoy ourselves while we keep our distance, and we thought that an outdoor market might be just the thing.” While taking care to observe the latest guidelines, the cultural center intends to offer a variety of vendors including baked goods, soaps, produce, hand-crafted gifts and hot food options. Attendance will be limited to ensure the safety of both vendors and patrons. Nonprofit booths are welcome. Live music may be introduced when mandates allow. “The Tuesday Night Thing is a new program, inspired by the need for safe outdoor entertainment for Lincoln City residents as well as the need for vendors to reach their customers,” Price said. “Management will be making the best decisions we can, based on the best information available. We look forward to creating a fun, casual evening market for our community to enjoy.” The Tuesday Night Thing will be practicing General Operations Requirements as outlined by the Oregon Farmers Market Association. These guidelines can be found at www.oregonfarmersmarkets.org/covid-19. To learn more about the TNT or become a vendor, go to lincolncity-culturalcenter.org or call 541-994-9994. The Lincoln City Cultural Center is located at 540 NE Hwy. 101.

Thank you Peggy O’ Callaghan

Dawn Villaescusa

Barbara Hahn

Rudy & Thea Sanchez

Jeffrey Cheever

Rosanne Berton

Kimberly Hancher

Stephanie Schmieding

Majalise Tolan

Sandra Gruber

Cindy Doug Force

Dennis (Riley) Hoagland

Keith Altomare

Judy Cashner

Heather Hatton

Michael Tomlinson

Dave Price

Dave & Beth Wagner

Julie Crenshaw

Donna Morris R.I.P.

Shellie Stuart

Morella Bierwag

Rebecca B Mitchell

Dennis Civiello

Laurel Lemons

Eric and Judi Adelman

Steve Sprague

Katia Kyte

Julie Fiedler

Kari Williams

Lillys & Hugh Price

Larayne Higgins

Susan Wahlke

Georgia Roelof

Beth Towers

Bethany Grace Howe

Tina Hughes

Jeremy Carnahan

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artsy

FANTASTIC BEASTS

AND WHERE TO FIND THEM? THE CHESSMAN GALLERY, OF COURSE. By Gretchen Ammerman Oregon Coast TODAY

If you are one of the millions of people who helped Pluto the dog “Break the Internets” while he explained COVID-19 to the two-leggeds, the next members’ show at the Lincoln City Cultural Center’s Chessman Gallery, “Animal Influence in the time of COVID,” opening Friday, July 10, is for you.* “For many people that have been isolated at home during this crisis, having animals in their lives has been a lifesaver,” said gallery director Krista Eddy. “The interpretation of this theme is left up to each artist to decide in their own creative, inspirational way. We are excited to see how animals have played a part in the COVID experience of our talented member artists.” The cultural center has a proud tradition of honoring member artists with a show during the height of the summer season so that visitors from near and far can see some of the amazing, home-cooked artwork made by the local arts community. “There are about usually about 60 artists at these annual member shows,” Eddy said. “It’s important to note that this is not just for people who are established artists; it’s meant to give an opportunity for any kind of artistic expression from any of our members as a way for us to showcase all the different forms of creativity we have right here in our community.” Though pets are oft-mentioned as providing therapeutic influences on their humans’ lives, they are not alone. “Some people have mentioned that the change in our regular routines has given them more time to appreciate nature,” Eddy said. “There have been many more birds this year, for example. We just really wanted to inspire people to notice how important animals can be in our lives; how they affect our spirits. People can do things that either aren’t part of the theme and we honor that, but usually most people do stick to it.” COVID-19 has also influenced the annual opening reception, usually held at the gallery on the first night of each new show. This will be the second art show opening of the year where Eddy and cultural center Executive Director Niki Price will hold a

live virtual tour viewable Friday, July 10, at 5 pm on center’s Facebook page, Facebook@ lincolncityculture. “Niki and I do a tour of the studio,” Eddy said. “We’ll talk about the show and the different artists. I try to be a little goofy because we want it to be fun to watch.” Two of the artists included in this year’s show are people who already have or are about to hoof it out of the area. “One of the showing artists is Jennifer Norman who has been very involved with the cultural center over the years,” Eddy said. “She is moving away and we are very sad, so we are doing a special area for her if people want a chance to see her work before we lose her. Ralph Elliott was a local photographer that has recently moved, so this is possibly a last chance to see his work too.” Though the COVID crisis is still ongoing, Eddy said this show can provide a nice respite. “We think that coming in to view the

Chessman Gallery is a safe thing to do right now,” she said. “You don’t have to touch surfaces, you don’t even have to talk to anyone; you can just look around and be inspired. You can even come away with some ideas for projects of your own, so we really encourage this as a safe activity for people who just need to get out of the house for a bit.” “Animal Influence” will run through Monday, Aug. 10, at the Chessman Gallery, located inside the Lincoln City Cultural Center at 540 NE Hwy. 101. Current hours are from 10 am to 4 pm, Thursday through Sunday. Masks and social distancing are required when inside in the building. For more information call 541994-9994, head to lincolncity-culturalcenter. org, become a friend on Facebook, or email artgallery@lincolncity-culturalcenter.org. * If you haven’t experienced Pluto yet, search “Talking dog dishes out social distancing advice” on YouTube. You can thank us later.

14 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com • oregoncoasttoday • july 10, 2020

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By Dave Green

44 48

DOWN

Unruly crowd 50 2 Balance for a tree pose 3 Kazakh capital TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE renamed NurSultan in 2019 A F R A Y M I S C 4 Wraps L A E R O U N T O 5 Where les L E N E C K S T A R bérets go E R L O O S E E N D 6 Univ. bigwig G I S P U R 7 With 9-Down, R K E Y R A M S A Y response to a O R O S E S T O E knock at the CAR VAN SEMI TRUCK BUS P A R M door L O T T O B U T T E 8 Ad campaign E L E U R O P E A N featuring “mustaches” F T I O T E A M F R E A K S 9 See 7-Down T R A F F I C J A M 10 Word after hot S I L O S H A N E or fancy Y A L E H O R S E 11 Small tower FRESHMAN LEVEL 1. Persian and Siamese Answer________ 2. Bengal and Siberian Answer________ 3. Husky and Spaniel Answer________

41 48

42 49

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5 Difficulty Level

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

40 44

32 37

36 39

26 29

7/23

PUZZLE BY GREG JOHNSON

12 13 14 21 23

26 27 30 31

Coat placed on the ground Tool-sharpening aid Out Counter action Reduce as much as possible One of many in most families Oracles Kind of pass Wall St. deal

33 34 35 37

Designates as inaccessible William Tell was given one Quenches How many Guinness World Record attempts are performed Group whose lies are much discussed on TV Photographers’ considerations

46 47 49 51 53 54 57

Occupation for the Three Stooges in “An Ache in Every Stake” Measure equal to about 57° Prairie predator Confiscate Battle royal Growing need Partners of cones Lead-in to cone

For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.20and per more minute;than or, with credit past card, 1-800Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle 7,000 814-5554. just wait for next week’s TODAY.) puzzles,(Or, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Share tips:and nytimes.com/puzzleforum. for young solvers: nytimes.com/ Read about comment on eachCrosswords puzzle: nytimes.com/wordplay. learning/xwords. GRADUATE LEVEL 4. Arabian and Percheron Answer________ 5. Hereford and Holstein Answer________ 6. Bactrian and Dromedary Answer________

Last Week’s Answers:

PH.D. LEVEL 7. Indian and Black Answer________ 8. Baleen and Right Answer________ 9. Big Brown and Hoary Answer________

16 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com • oregoncoasttoday • july 10, 2020

2020 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

SUPER QUIZ Take this Super Quiz to a Ph.D. Score 1 point for each correct answer on the Freshman Level, 2 points on the Graduate Level and 3 points on the Ph.D. Level. Subject: MAMMALS The names of two species or types of a mammal are given. Name the mammal. (e.g., Polar and Brown. Answer: Bears.)

ANSWERS: 1. Cats. 2. Tigers. 3. Dogs. 4. Horses. 5. Cattle. 6. Camels. 7. Rhinoceros. 8. Whales. 9. Bats.

E L I E

T A S T E S

7/23

A M S

N A M E

L A T E T O W O R K

5 3 6 4 7 9 8 1 2

A L E X A

7 9 1 6 8 2 3 5 4

M A D A M

4 2 8 3 5 1 9 6 7

M U T T

8 1 2 5 6 7 4 9 3

R A T S

9 6 7 2 4 3 5 8 1

A H O Y

3 4 5 1 9 8 7 2 6

K U B O

Former Portuguese territory Theater background Fix Not reside in the center of Neapolitan song whose first line translates to “What a beautiful thing is a sunny day!” “Stop right there!” Opposite of “pig out” Owned (up) Recurring “Weekend Update” character for Gilda

6 8 9 7 1 4 2 3 5

ANSWER

2 5 4 8 3 6 1 7 9

Makes deceptively attractive Craps throw called “Little Joe” Steady temperament Guess that costs $250 Bel canto composer Made more secure for shipping, say They go down the tubes Do curls, e.g. Rights org. whose logo includes a rabbit Topic in driver’s ed Newspaper fig. TV’s Burnett and Andrews Evasive maneuver

4 6 7 9 1 8 3 1

1 7 3 9 2 5 6 4 8

Centerpiece of a luau 9 Pick 15 Be supervised by 16 Rocky’s best friend in the “Rocky” films 17 Screen that keeps out bugs? 18 Register 19 Fan group 20 1970s rock band that launched the career of Sammy Hagar 22 Gives credit 23 Docking site during the 1980s-’90s 24 iComfort company 25 The same as in France

Difficulty Level

ACROSS

No. 0619

2020 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Edited by Will Shortz

Lincoln City Farmers and Crafters Market Every Sunday 9-2 at the Lincoln City Cultural Center! Growing Wild Farms Wild for Oregon LaBonita Bakery Oak Villa Farms

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Face masks are required No pets allowed Please check our Facebook page for the latest updates

Tillamook Bay, Garibaldi

Date Low Tides

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

10:23 am -0.5 11:03 am 0.1 11:44 am 0.7 12:35 am 2.6 1:38 am 2.3 2:40 am 1.8 3:37 am 1.2 4:29 am 0.6

H igh Tides

10:42 pm 11:36 pm --- 12:27 pm 1:15 pm 2:07 pm 3:04 pm 4:00 pm

2.8 2.8 -- 1.4 2.1 2.6 3.1 3.3

3:51 am 4:35 am 5:23 am 6:18 am 7:22 am 8:34 am 9:49 am 10:59 am

Siletz Bay, Lincoln City

Date Low Tides

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

10:40 am -0.3 11:19 am 0.1 11:58 am 0.6 1:01 am 1.9 2:07 am 1.6 3:10 am 1.3 4:06 am 0.9 4:55 am 0.5

10:58 pm 11:57 pm --- 12:39 pm 1:23 pm 2:12 pm 3:06 pm 4:01 pm

2.1 2.0 -- 1.1 1.5 1.9 2.2 2.4

3:18 am 4:06 am 4:58 am 6:01 am 7:16 am 8:40 am 10:00 am 11:04 am

Date Low Tides

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10:20 pm 11:19 pm --- 12:01 pm 12:45 pm 1:34 pm 2:28 pm 3:23 pm

3.1 3.0 -- 1.6 2.2 2.8 3.3 3.5

3:09 am 3:57 am 4:49 am 5:52 am 7:07 am 8:31 am 9:51 am 10:55 am

Alsea Bay, Waldport Thurs., July 9 Fri., July 10 Sat., July 11 Sun., July 12 Mon., July 13 Tues., July 14 Wed., July 15 Thurs., July 16

10:41 am -0.4 11:20 am 0.1 11:59 am 0.7 12:46 am 2.4 1:48 am 2.1 2:51 am 1.6 3:51 am 1.1 4:44 am 0.5

6.9 6.9 6.9 6.9 7.1 7.3 7.6 7.9

6.0 5.5 4.9 4.4 4.0 3.9 4.0 4.3

5:04 pm 5:45 pm 6:25 pm 7:05 pm 7:46 pm 8:27 pm 9:09 pm 9:52 pm

5.5 5.5 5.5 5.6 5.7 5.9 6.1 6.3

H igh Tides

Date Low Tides

At the Beach Real Estate 541.994.1156

10:02 am -0.4 10:41 am 0.2 11:20 am 0.9 12:23 am 2.8 1:29 am 2.4 2:32 am 1.9 3:28 am 1.3 4:17 am 0.7

5:17 pm 5:56 pm 6:35 pm 7:17 pm 8:01 pm 8:47 pm 9:33 pm 10:20 pm

H igh Tides

Yaquina Bay, Newport Thurs., July 9 Fri., July 10 Sat., July 11 Sun., July 12 Mon., July 13 Tues., July 14 Wed., July 15 Thurs., July 16

7.5 6.9 6.3 5.7 5.2 5.0 5.0 5.3

7.8 7.1 6.4 5.7 5.2 5.1 5.2 5.5

4:55 pm 5:36 pm 6:16 pm 6:56 pm 7:37 pm 8:18 pm 9:00 pm 9:43 pm

7.1 7.1 7.1 7.3 7.4 7.6 7.9 8.2

H igh Tides

10:56 pm 11:49 pm --- 12:40 pm 1:26 pm 2:17 pm 3:13 pm 4:10 pm

2.7 2.6 -- 1.3 1.8 2.3 2.7 2.9

3:43 am 4:31 am 5:23 am 6:23 am 7:30 am 8:42 am 9:53 am 10:57 am

6.7 6.1 5.6 5.1 4.7 4.5 4.5 4.7

5:18 pm 5:57 pm 6:37 pm 7:18 pm 8:01 pm 8:45 pm 9:30 pm 10:16 pm

6.1 6.1 6.1 6.3 6.5 6.7 7.0 7.2

Bold = Minus Tides. Tide tables are for recreational use. Tide info courtesy tidesandcurrents.noaa.gov.

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