Clearcuts again, and again…

32 Pages·2016·18.88 MB·English

H July 2016 • vol 17 • issue 210
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P i aA New Monthly Feature HIPFiSH
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I CLEARCUTS AGAIN AND AGAIN . . . p9
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Live your Finnish Memories
FINNISH AMERICAN FOLK FESTIVAL
July 29-3 p10
An unusual album cover keeps a
MONTHLY
60’s band and musician
Fred Lackaff In the limelight p11
alternative press serving the lower columbia pacific region
+
a r t a s t o r i a
f u t u r e o f a c r e a t i v e c o m m u n i t y
AVA Gallery at 10th St. in 2001.
9/11 Artist Response
Painting by Darren Orange
Astoria Visual Arts:
• Studio Tour July 30-31
• Disjecta/Portland Biennial activates beyond
Portland Metro from Ashland and The Dalles to La
A V A S T U D I O T O U R
Grande and Astoria
• An AVA grant takes artists to the dump
P O R T L A N D B I E N N I A L
• AVA works with area schools to build arts
PPiinnkkaalliicciioouuss
Mini Dance Camp
MADDOX DANCE STUDIO
Register
Now
FALL CLASSES ARE
FLOW 40
Enrolling NOW!
classes start Sept 6th
July 20 - 23
Nutcracker Auditions Sept 24th
389 S. Main Ave. Warrenton
Teachers from New York
503-861-1971 maddoxdancers.com
Las Vegas and Hollywood.
Intermediate thru
advanced groupings
AGES 8 & UP
Imogen
Gallery c o n t e m p o r a r y w o r k s
Angela Sidlo
240 11th street, astoria, or • 503.468.0620 Health Coach
mon – sat 11 to 5:30, sun 11 to 4 • www.imogengallery.com
Certified Reflexologist
Holistic Aromatherapist
Integrative Nutrition
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finn in Astoria
ware 503.338.9921
call for an appt.
crystal & pottery
dinnerware
cooking products
textiles home decor
h o m e & g ar de n ARTS
sweet treats
jewelry sweaters t-shirts
•artisan decor
discover scandinavian design
books & souvenirs Christmas year for home and garden
round sauna supplies cookware •traditional toys
Since 1987
finnware.com • 503.325.5720
1116 Commercial St., Astoria OR • Open Daily 1124 Commercial St • Astoria, OR Open Mon - Sat 11 - 5:30, Sun 12 - 4
Hrs: M-Th 10-5pm/ F 10-5:30pm/Sat 10-5pm
Belly Dance A
with
Skin and Nail Services Gypsy’s
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Hydro-Oxygen Treatments Whimsy
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HERBAL
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Hair Cutting
Monthly Specials
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Extensions Nadia’s Exclusive Salon
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& Skin Care
Over 30 Years Experience
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503.338.8104
#1,12th St., Suite 3, Astoria,OR
Enter into the
Gypsy's Caravan
Test Drive
• exotic teas and herbs
the new
• unique fair-trade imports
light • nutritional remedies
Wednesdays, 7pm to 8:15pm
at the AAMC, $10 drop-in • natural body care
frame 342 10th St (2nd Floor). & aromatherapy
Your first class is free!
detroit * All genders, ages, and Relax, Explore, Enjoy!
levels are welcome.
bike *Coin belts, zills, 503.338.4871
veils, & music are
provided. Hrs: Tue - Sat 11am - 6pm
closed sun - mon
11th and Marine Drive in Astoria For private lessons, performances: 1139 Commercial St.
astoriaartsandmovement.com
503.325.2961 • OPEN DAILY • www.bikesandbeyond.com Astoria, OR 97103
503.791.5657
July 16 hipfishmonthly.com 2
MUSICKALA
@
CHRIS PARKER QUARTET
Friday • July 29
Rob Davis -- Tenor/Soprano Saxophones
Dave Captein -- Bass
Charlie Doggett -- Drums
NEW YORK-BASED JAZZ PIANIST/COMPOSER CHRIS Parker and violin. The albums are an exciting mix of Parker’s original jazz
returns to the KALA stage Friday July 29. Last January’s perfor- compositions ranging in style from burning latin and straight ahead,
mance with Parker’s Oregon based quartet offered the North Coast to funky tunes and laid back ballads. Reviewing “Late in Lisbon”,
a stirring night of original compositions, Parker’s fluid and electric Ben Ohmart, Assistant Editor of Music Dish, says, “Parker is one of
style, an inspired ensemble and an audience drinking up the power the greats ... not simply because he knows how to play piano, but
of jazz. This visit to the west coast, Parker will be debuting new he knows how to write some truly memorable piano- driven jazz”
compositions from his up-coming album. and Scott Yanow, reviewer for the All Music Guide, calls “Late in
A multifaceted performer and composer, Parker has written for Lisbon”, ... a particularly strong and memorable release of acces-
everything from small jazz groups and chamber ensembles to full sible of modern jazz”.
symphony orchestra. With a long list of original works, he heads his Jakob Baekgaard, reviewer for All About Jazz says of FULL
own group that offers a diverse, lineup of Latin, funk and straight- CIRCLE, “this is music filled with life and rhythm” and jazz critic Dan
ahead jazz. Contemporary jazz icons Randy Brecker, Bob Mintzer, McClenaghan says of FULL CIRCLE, “this is about the ensemble
Chris Vadala and Lyn Seaton have all performed with Parker’s band. sound and Parker’s terrific compositions”.
Originally from Portland, Oregon, Parker holds Bachelors and Parker leads a quartet for the KALA show with premiere NW jazz
Masters degrees in music composition. He taught music theory and artists, Rob Davis – Tenor and soprano saxophones, Dave Captein
jazz classes at Clatsop Community College for nine years before -- Bass, and Charlie Doggett – Drums.
moving to New York where he has been Professor of Music and
Tickets in advance are $15.00, available at www.brownpapertick-
head of jazz studies at SUNY Orange for the past few decades. A
ets.com thru July 27. Call KALA 503.338.4878 for availability after
New York Chancellor’s Award winner, Parker engages and inspires
July 27. $16 @ the door. Doors open at 7:30pm, Show begins
students as he teaches them the skills they will need as future musi-
8:30pm. Cabaret table seating and Full Bar. 21+please.
cians.
His two CDs on the OA2 label, Late in Lisbon and the newly KALA is located at 1017 Marine Drive in Astoria. KALA is the per-
released Full Circle feature the unusual frontline of saxophone formance presentation space of HIPFiSHmonthly.
OK ECHO began when Andrew Boylan
posted flyers at the San Francisco Art In-
stitute looking for a drummer, and Barry OK-ECHO
Astoria’s ONLY dedicated vape shop
Despenza responded. An SF transplant
from Chicago with a background in
theater, Barry didn’t own a drum-set be- Art-Pop Bozzanova
cause of his tendency to travel. Instead, Mods and Tanks by: Kangertech, Aspire,
he offered Boylan his skills as a cajon From San Fransisco
Tesla, Joytech, eLeaf and more.
player, and the duo took to the streets as
high-energy buskers. Friday July 15 Twenty-five lines of e-liquids with hundreds of flavors.
Even with spontaneous perfor-
mances, the pair was able to gather You’re sure to find one you like.
large crowds with their up-beat music, and they knew it necessary
to expand their line-up. If you’re a vaper,
Boylan met multi-media artist Jamin Reyes at a house party
why go to a smoke shop?
and asked him to play bass for the group. Jamin had initially
studied jazz at SF State University, but become alienated by the
Zappa throughout the 1980s. They performed in the ring, and
environment of meaningless competition. In OK ECHO, Jamin
wore extra-short running shorts and headbands. There are pictures
found a fulfilling creative outlet, and he agreed to join. Finally, af- 1268 Commercial Street
somewhere.
ter infiltrating the bourgeoisie circles of San Francisco, Andrew met
As the leader of the outfit, Andrew Boylan composes and ar-
Patti Weiss, a multi-lingual neuropsychologist who also happened Astoria, Or
ranges all parts of the music. He also uses the band as a platform
to be a violin player. Together, they create a pop music that flirts
for art and design. Fine art, and items from his clothing line will be
with Bossa Nova, jazz, and funk. 503-741-3008
available for sale at the show, as well as the OK ECHOS debut CD.
The group has performed at every kind of venue imaginable.
In one instance, OK ECHO even played a show at a boxing gym,
Friday, July 15. $5 @ the door. KALA opens at 8pm for
where they were joined by Scott Thunes, bass player for Frank (Mention this ad for 10% off
Full Bar, music 9pm to 11pm. 1017 Marine Drive in Astoria.
Closed Sundays any purchase over $25).
3 July 16 hipfishmonthly.com
KALA
“Every day, every night,it’s BOOK/AUTHOR@KALA
July
the fabulous blues brothers
25
and sisters at the new Mom’s Cab. Sibyl James
better than ever. Call us folks.
The Grand Piano Range
Give us a test ride. You’ll feel
regal. We’ll get you there
“
on time, in style. SPEND A MONDAY EVE with the delightful Sibyl James on July memoirs--including In China
25, as she reads from her new collection of poems, The Grand with Harpo and Karl (Calyx
Piano Range. Books), The Adventures of
The “range” of the poems in Sibyl Stout Mama (Papier-Mache
James’ new collection, The Grand Press), China Beats (Egress
Piano Range, is political and per- Studio Press), and, most
MoM’s Cab
, LLC sonal as well as geographic. Many recently The Grand Piano
of the poems are grounded in the Range (Black Heron Press).
503.325.8210 503.325.8715
Pacific Northwest: Alaska, Oregon, She has taught at colleges
and, most often, Washington in the U.S., China, Mexico,
where James has been a longtime and--as Fulbright professor-
resident. James is interested in the -Tunisia and Cote d’Ivoire.
back roads, small towns, and good Her writing has received awards from Artist Trust and the Seattle,
bars where a barmaid “shares King County and Washington State arts commissions.
Wild Turkey on the house” and
Monday, July 25, doors open 7pm. Reading 7:30pm. $5, Com-
a neighbor is the guy who takes
plimentary snacks, book signing and sales. KALA, 1017 Marine
your shift the night your baby’s
Drive in Astoria.
born.
James is the author of eleven
books--poetry, fiction and travel
THE COAST IS QUEER Curator Mark Woolley
In conjunction with the Inaugural Astoria and remains co-owner of the busy WON- Open for 2nd Saturday Art Walk, 7/9,
PRIDE, KALA continues a collaborative DER Ballroom in NE Portland. also noon to 4pm on Sun, 7/10, Sat, 7/16
show with guest curator, noted Portland “The Coast is Queer” includes queer & Sun 7/17. KALA is located at 1017
gallerist Mark Woolley. artists primarily from the Portland area,
Marine Drive in Astoria. Call for appt.
Over 23 years, the Mark Woolley Gallery including Wesley Younie, Chuck E. Bloom,
showing 503.338.4878.
has been known to host many community Marne Lucas, Paul Soriano, Dorothy
based events: literary, film, performance, Goode, Tabor Porter, Greg Carrigan and
musical, installation, multi-media as well Sid Deluca.
as showcasing regional artists such as Walt Woolley says, “The artists selected are
Curtis, Tom Cramer, Marne Lucas, George not necessarily exploring queerness in their
Johanson, Tom Hardy, Jacob and Arnold art--they are just producing interesting,
Pander and many others. His exhibitions well crafted and highly original works that
often explore social issues such as race, reflect their inner vision.”
homelessness, sexual identity, class, war
and other issues. Woolley also co-founded
S
Marne Lucas
Marne Lucas is a photogra-
U 10am pher and multi-disciplinary
artist living and working in
New York City. Exploring
to nature, pop-culture and
N
sexuality, pushing personal,
3pm political and visual bound-
aries. Lucas is known for
D
presenting unique social or
on aesthetic philosophies; her
works frequently employ Chuck E. Bloom
A sexual metaphor with a Surrealist painter Chuck E.
12th
sense of humor, and in- Bloom’s world is made of recur-
clude photography, video, Paul Soriano ring images; trees, rooftops,
Y and sculpture. Painter Paul Soriano, owner of the former Cock windows, doorways—decay-
TRANSFLEUR, created in Gallery in Portland, is a lifelong artist whose ing structures, renewed again
Arts/Industry, a residency painting medium has a focus in homoerotic art. through the vibrancy and depth
S program of the John Mi- Soriano features four of his oil on canvas figures of earth’s workings. Above a
chael Kohler Arts Center is at KALA. gnarled freeway scene two
a ceramic installation, small Of his art Soriano says, “My works reflect the animated brick houses rise above
vitreous china castings of quantum nature of the universe, worlds of humanity’s debris. Bloom created
May 8 various floral parts that formless beauty refined by an unknown force a series of pieces specifically
imply gender fluidity. that is the hand of god, (little g). They begin for PRIDE, using rainbow color
In the Kohler Co. factory, as meditations in the Kundalini tradition. The themes in his iconic symbolist
Lucas assembled molds, poured slip, dumped slip, sanded, imagery presents itself slowly, like a flower imagery. Small, modestly priced
- Oct 16
glazed and fired works over and over for two months. The unfolding. It’s curious to me that it’s only when Bloom pieces are inspirational
work is inspired by her friendship and artist association with we forget all we have learned about art that we and magical.
senior transgendered artist Pippa Garner. can make work that is genuine.”
www.astoriasundaymarket.com
July 16 hipfishmonthly.com 4
Author Nick Jaina:
Get It While
You Can
an audio scrapbook
@ KALA, Friday July 8
Inside the Month:
art + astoria Cover Story . . .
Emmie LInstrom, Dinah Urell p13 - 16
NATURE Events. . . p7
New Feature: Clearcuts Again . . . KALA presents author and the Satellite Ballet and Collective in
Series Coordinator Roger Dorband p9 composer/musician Nick Jaina New York City. He has composed
on Friday, July 8. Doors open at the music for three ballets and
Mothers and Midwives in Africa
FINN FEST. . .p10 8pm, with show at 8:30pm, $8 @ three contemporary dances with
July 13 at KALA the door, Full Bar. Nick Jaina’s new that group, featuring dancers from
New Tweedy Bros book, a 2016 Oregon Book Award the New York City Ballet, Ten Hairy
By Cara Mico . . .p11 MOTHERS AND MIDWIVES IN AFRICA, a colorful and interesting Finalist Get It While You Can is, as Legs, and Juilliard, performing at
report on the work of Teso Safe Motherhood in Soroti, Uganda in the Los Angeles Review of Books the Baryshnikov Center and the
We’re here, We’re Queer!! eastern Africa will be held at KALA, (address) on Wednesday July 13 says, “a love song to music and to Joyce Theater. Their most recent
those who make it and live it.” It is performance was two sold-out
MOnthly LGBTQ eVenTs, and from 6:30 to 8 PM. Learn about the work of this busy maternity clinic
a warm, hopeful book about finding shows at Brooklyn Academy of
other community things to do... p8 from Marion Toepke, nurse midwife and family nurse practitioner
freedom and claiming it every day Music in May 2014. Of that show,
who has done volunteer work there since 2009. The focus of the
Summer Art Class LIstings . . .p23 Teso Safe Motherhood is helping mothers birth in the best possible of your life, despite all the traps the New York Times wrote, “[The]
along the way. Perfect Day Publish- pure, pungent, earthy music for
way, a way which follows their own instincts, and how the midwives
ing released the book in January of strings, piano, and percussion... was
COLUMNS and doctors act to save mothers’ and babies’ lives when problems
2015 to voluminous praise. the most physically bracing part of
occur.
Jaina’s live performance is like an the night.”
Local volunteers will be introduced. audio scrapbook. He loops together Excerpts from the book have
STEVE BERK . . . 6 The safe motherhood initiative is a world-wide initiative to lower guitar melodies and found sounds appeared or are forthcoming in
THEATER . . . 18 the maternal mortality rate. Teso Safe Motherhood is a safe mother- and reads passages of his book McSweeney’s Quarterly, Oregon
hood clinic which works to lower the maternal and neonatal mortality over them. Soulful and engaging, Humanities, Under the Gum Tree,
ART HAPPENS . . . 19, 23
rates in their region. Sub-Saharan Africa has the highest maternal stories alternate between funny and and Portland Mercury.
WORD/Literary EVents . . . 20
mortality rates in the world. However there is work to do here in the beautiful. The format is almost like . Performance excerpts from can
FLASHCUTS . . . . . . KANEKUNI 24 US as well. a podcast such as Radiolab or This be found at nickjaina.com.
BIKE MADAME . . . HAMMITT-MCDONALD . . 25 A FREE Presentation. Come to KALA on Wednesday evening, July American Life, reaching the listener
Friday, July 8, doors open 8pm,
FREE WILL ASTROLOGY . . . BREZNY 25 13, 6:30pm – 8pm, to learn how you can help. Complimentary eats on many different emotional and show at 8:30. Opening act is
NETWORK COMMUNITY LISTINGS . . . 26 too! intellectual levels. LONESOME LEASH, the project
SONJA GRACE MESSAGES . . . 27 1017 Marine Drive in Astoria. 503.338.4878 Nick Jaina is a musician and of Walt McClements, an indie folk
writer from Portland, Oregon. His
BODIES IN BALANCE. . . . . ERFLING ND 28 one-man band performer, utilizing
most recent album, Primary Percep-
WORD & WISDOM . . . NASON27 10th Annual tion, was released in April 2013 on accordion and drum set. Cover
is $8. Full Bar. All ages. KALA is
FOODGROOVE NEWS . . .30 Fluff and Gravy Records. He is a
located at 1017 Marine Drive.
CHEW ON THIS . . . MYERS 29 Long Beach Peninsula Garden Tour co-founder and musical director of
HIPFiSHmonthly is located at 1017 Marine Dr in Astoria. By Appt. Music in the Gardens
ADVERTISING INQUIRIES - 503.338.4878 Music in the Gardens is pleased to Clatsop Cultural Coalition Seeks New Members
announce its 10th annual Long Beach THE CLATSOP COUNTY CULTURAL COALITION is now taking
Send general email correspondance:
[e-mail]. Peninsula Garden Tour and invites you applications for members of its Board of Directors. CCCC Board
HIPFiSH is produced on the web at: to join them on Saturday, July 16, 2016, Members serve as local ambassadors for the Oregon Cultural
www.hipfishmonthly.com from 10:00 am – 4:00 pm. Trust to re-grant funds to worthy projects that support, maintain,
Each venue will showcase the beauti- preserve and protect cultural programs in visual and performing
EDITOR/PUBLISHER: ful gardens of local area residents. You arts, heritage, and humanities in Clatsop County. More informa-
will have the opportunity to talk one- tion about the Clatsop Cultural Coalition, its mission, procedures,
Dinah Urell on-one with the gardeners and discover and projects is online at www.clatsopculturalcoalition.org. More
GRAPHICS: their planting and growing secrets while information about the Oregon Cultural Trust is available at www.
Buggy Bison relaxing to live music and small bites as culturaltrust.org.
you tour the grounds. Featured musi- Cultural Coalition Board Members are unpaid volunteers with
Les Kanekuni COVER: AVA Members cians will include The Winterings, Terry a knowledge and interest in the cultural life of Clatsop County.
Dinah Urell (from left), Roger Hayes, Robb, Acustica World Music, The Mozart Chicks, Brian O’Connor, Barbara Bate and They may already be a member of a local cultural organization
Michelle Roth Joe Miller-AVA pres, Sally Tom Trudell. but will not represent that group in voting. Potential members
Lackaff, Rebecca Rubens, Tickets are available online at watermusicfestival.com or one of the following should commit to attending three meetings yearly and be avail-
ACCOUNT EXEC :
Susan Planalp, Darren locations: able to work on special projects related to the coalition’s mission.
Ryan Sheile Orange. (newsclipping - Bay Avenue Gallery, 1406 Bay Avenue, Ocean Park, WA; The English Nursery, Most volunteer obligations take place in the fall culminating in an
Corner of Highway 101 and 103, Seaview, WA; and, The Oysterville Store, 3012 awards ceremony in early December when local grant recipients
Daily A, photo: Lori Assa).
CALENDAR/PRODUCTION Oysterville Road, Oysterville, WA. Tickets purchased online must be presented at are announced.
one of the above-noted locations to receive your Garden Tour map. To obtain an application form or request more information,
Assistance/Staff Writer: Cathy Nist Cost: $20.00 Proceeds benefit the Ocean Beach School District Music Programs. contact co-chair Janet Bowler at information@clatsopculturalco-
MAGIC WEB WORKER: visit the “Music in the Gardens Tour” facebook page or contact Nancy Allen at alition.org or call 503-325-2431. The deadline for applications is
Bob Goldberg Social Media: Sid Deluca 360.642.2507. August 10, 2016.
5 July 16 hipfishmonthly.com
SINCE THE 1960s, the last decade of the nomic downturn and a third party candidate, has brought superrich domination of a low
New Deal liberal coalition, both major politi- billionaire Ross Perot, who took more votes wage economy punctuated by poverty and
cal parties have moved sharply to the right. from Bush than Clinton. But with the GOP homelessness.
For the Republicans, it was the result of a takeover of both Congressional houses in In foreign policy, Clinton also moved his
multi-faceted conservative movement that first 1994, Clinton was faced with New Right ideo- party to the right, accelerating Democratic
logues flight from the McGovern Democratic peace
who candidacy of 1972. Unnecessarily, he began
C l i n t o n i s m a n d t h e D e m o c r a t i c P a r t y b y S t e p h en Berk rceofmus-ed tmoi leitxaprya nadlli aNnAcTeO, i,n tthoe E Casotledr nW Eaur raonptei-.S oRveieagt an
pro- and Bush had frozen NATO since the Cold
mise. War ended, with the Reagan/Gorbachev mis-
Clin- sile reduction treaty and German reunification.
showed itself nationally in the Goldwater cam- ton’s response was “triangulation,” or taking Partly as a result of Gorbachev’s democratic
paign of 1964. Most Americans judged the over much of the right wing agenda in less reforms, and partly due to economic crisis,
Arizona senator, who advocated possible use extremist form. He announced: “The era of the Soviet Union had broken up in 1991 and
of nuclear weapons in Vietnam and was succeeded by the capitalistic Russian
opposed Social Security, an extrem- Federation.
ist, and Lyndon Johnson beat him in The US, under both the elder Bush
a landslide. LBJ, however, would be and Clinton, with no opposing superpow-
the last president significantly influ- er, moved to exert American supremacy.
enced by New Deal welfare statism. Thus Bush fought a war against former
His Great Society programs, includ- ally, Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein, over
ing the War on Poverty, Medicare, his invasion of Kuwait, something diplo-
civil rights legislation and substantial macy could have solved. US forces over-
aid to education helped extend op- whelmed Hussein, but Bush left him in
portunity and lessen want. power to keep the lid on sectarian strife.
But the Vietnam War fractured Clinton continued bombing Iraq, coupled
Astoria Artwalk the Democratic Party in the Johnson with ruinous sanctions which wrecked
5-8pm • November 8 years. It crippled domestic programs water purification, causing the deaths of
and alienated labor Democrats, over half a million children.
“Gathering” featuring works by supporting the war out of patriotism, In expanding NATO, Clinton first
Gail Wahlstrom and Jill Merrill from a youthful antiwar movement, used it to detach the historically Serbian
much of it seeking to transform the Democrat- big government is over.” Across the board province of Kosovo, supposedly because
Art Cards, Artisan Crafts, ic Party. Nixon in the seventies and Reagan cuts and replacement of Aid to Families with the Serbian leader, Slobodan Milosevic,
Gallery & Working Studio in the eighties would bring GOP success by Dependent Children by an inadequate “work- was ethnically cleansing Albanians from the
pitting whites feeling loss of status against fare” program brought a budget surplus. province. In fact, Albania had been trying to
1133 Commercial St. Astoria, OR 97103
rising minorities and women activists. And Clintonism embodies more corporate than take over Kosovo since the eighties. Clinton
503.468.0308 conservative Christians stressing “traditional progressive values. The Clinton administration used a NATO coalition to bomb Serbia for 78
family values” to counter the women’s and did much to enable the offshoring of capital days in 1999. He billed it as a “humanitarian
gay movements significantly enlarged the and jobs, thus hastening US deindustrializa- intervention,” but in reality it was a reworking
New Right. tion and deunionization. Americans whose of NATO as front for American empire.
Conservatism gained a presidential fathers had had living wage factory jobs with As Obama’s first secretary of state, Hillary
champion in the Reagan-Bush administra- retirements and medical coverage became Clinton augmented her husband’s militarism,
tion. But a Democratic Congress kept much low wage clerks without benefits. as in the Middle East, now decomposing
of the welfare state intact. After 1986, when “Clintonomics” furthered neoliberal- in war. During the “Arab Spring”, she used
Reagan’s FCC appointments ended broad- ism, or deregulated capitalism. In the late NATO to kill Libya’s Gaddafi, thereby convert-
casting’s Fairness Doctrine, powerful interests nineties Clinton sponsored formation of the ing the country to an Islamist hotbed. Then
created conservative media. With the rise World Trade Organization, wherein member her neoconservative colleagues orchestrated
of clever propaganda shows, demagogues nations must place corporate trade rights the anti-Russian Ukraine coup, which led
like Rush Limbaugh were able to caricature above nations’ environmental, labor and to Russia’s reclaiming Crimea to protect its
liberalism, turning it into a negative epithet. other protections. Not only did Clinton place fleet, and NATO running subsequent war
Limbaugh popularized New Right memes as priority on free trade, bringing financial/cor- games on the Russian border. Hillary favors
he goaded Republicans ever further right. He porate rule, but he went further in deregulat- “regime change,” against Syria’s Assad,
and a growing phalanx of right wing media ing market speculation than any president who has enlisted Russian air power to battle
disparaged all programs to redistribute wealth since the 1920s. This would lead to a boom/ Islamists. Thus poised militarily against Russia
ad equalize opportunity. bust economy and ultimately to the crash of at its border and in Syria, a HRC presidency
In 1992, Bill Clinton defeated Reagan’s 2008 followed by the Great Recession. As could easily bring war between the two major
successor, George H. W. Bush, due to an eco- Bernie Sanders has stressed, neoliberalism nuclear powers.
Cottage & Garden Tour
[pickled fish]
September 9 - 11
A taste of Tolovana! Tour grand beach homes, vintage • locally inspired menu
cottages, and well-tended gardens of Tolovana for the visit adifthotel.com • classic craft cocktails
for menus + live music schedule
2016 Cottage & Garden Tour. A weekend of music, 360.642.2344
speaking events, wine & beer tastings, and a tour of
live music weekly
beautifully crafted homes and rambling
Pacific Northwest gardens!
Tickets available now! Show times are 9pm to 11pm on
Fridays and Saturdays, 7pm to 9pm on
weeknights (including Sundays). For more
503-436-9301 www.cbhistory.org information please contact Ezra Holbrook
@ adrift hotel
pg 27 360.642.2344
July 16 hipfishmonthly.com 6
N A T U R E
Land conservancy offers guided outings to
two returning rainforests
WEED THE
July 29 • Aug 5
SKIPANON RIVER
by canoe with
North Coast Land
Conservancy
ties are impossible to access on foot, so staff and
volunteers plan to ride the tide and weed the
waterway by boat on Wednesday, July 27, from
10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
NCLC will provide canoes on a space-available
basis. Volunteers may also participate with
their own canoe or kayak. In either case, please
contact Stewardship Director Melissa Reich in
advance ([e-mail] or 503-738-
9126) to her know you are coming, to get put-in
location and other details, and to reserve a spot
in a canoe if needed. Wear clothing appropriate
for boating and the weather, and bring lunch,
THE WILD, FORESTED UPPER SKIPANON River drinking water, and gloves. There are no toilets or
is lush with towering Sitka spruce, native sedges … potable water on site. NCLC will provide any neces-
and invasive plants such as purple loosestrife, yel- sary tools. This stewardship day is a partnership with
low flag iris, and ivy. North Coast Land Conservancy Skipanon Watershed Council. Get more information Birdman, Mike Patterson trips you through a recovering forest
owns three properties totaling 106 acres along the about this and other stewardship opportunities at NORTH COAST LAND CONSERVANCY is Visit NCLCtrust.org/on-the-land-summer-
Skipanon near Warrenton High School. The proper- NCLCtrust.org. offering two ways to experience a recovering outings for more details or to register for this
coastal rainforest, guided by expert naturalists. free On the Land outing.
ON FRIDAY MORNING JULY 29, biolo- .
Got Nature? We do! gist and educator Mike Patterson is leading
Angora Hiking Club • July 29
Still room in awesome summer a 2-mile round-trip walk into Ecola Creek
North Head/Cape Disappointment youth camps at Lewis and Clark Forest Reserve in Cannon Beach. The land
conservancy helped the City of Cannon Beach
Washington’s Long Beach Peninsula
National Historical Park acquire what has become a 1040-acre com-
munity forest, preserving much of the Ecola
JOIN Washington Park Interpretive Specialist, Aaron SIGN UP SOON for the park’s popular summer
Creek watershed. With his keen eye and ear,
Webster, for a rugged hike through coastal rainforest with camps! Several spots are open in the Nature
Mike will help you spot birds and identify and
clifftop views of the Pacific Ocean and Benson Beach. Adventure Camp, held July 11-15, as well as
better understand the trees and other plants
Aaron will cover information on how the rainforest Nature Survival Camp, held July 18-22.
and animals that characterize this recovering
participates in a global community that helps maintain the Both camps are led by experienced educa-
forest.
global atmosphere. tors, including bilingual, Spanish-speaking coun-
The following FRIDAY MORNING, AUG. 5,
Hikers will meet on 29 July(Fri.), 9:00 AM, at the 6th selors and recreational leaders. The camps offer
naturalist Neal Maine will lead what he calls
Street parking lot in Astoria (1 block West of Video Hori- fun day activities, and feature exciting overnight
zons). We will carpool to Cape Disappointment, Washing- opportunities, perfect for campers looking to a “Seaton Watch” at Circle Creek Habitat
ton. experience a first-time campout. Reserve. A Seaton Watch is an opportunity
We expect to arrive at the Park at about 9:30 AM to Nature Adventure Camp, held July 11-15, of- to slow down and simply observe the natural
fers a week’s worth of adventures at the park and world with all your senses. The two-hour out-
meet Aaron Webster, the Washington State Park Ranger
nearby, as well as an overnight in Fort Clatsop! ing will follow a 0.8-mile nature trail through
naturalist.
Nature Adventure Camp is open to students a Sitka spruce swamp at the edge of this
This guided hike lead by Aaron Webster is about 3
entering fourth grade through sixth grade. The 365-acre conservation area at the south end
miles, round trip, North Head to McKenzie Head and back. MAINE.
cost is $140. of Seaside.
With some difficulty, the trail descends about 200 feet go-
Nature Survival Camp, held July 18-22, takes
ing out and ascends the same amount upon returning. The
campers on the water and to the woods, deep
trail surface is rough with roots, stairs, and some board-
into the park and other sites, as they explore Volunteers Needed at Miami River Preserve
walk. There are facilities only at the trail head. and practice skills to survive and thrive in nature,
Fees are $10 parking per vehicle (Discovery Pass). including a two-night camping trip in the dunes. Saturday, July 16th
Purchase is available at the trailhead. Sturdy hiking shoes, This camp is open to students entering seventh,
water and snacks, binoculars, bug repellant, hiking sticks, eighth and ninth grades. The cost is $150 and THE NATURE CONSERVANCY invites anyone interested in preserving Miami River Preserve
and weather-appropriate clothing should be considered. tents are provided. to participate in a volunteer work party taking place on Saturday, July 16th. Adjacent to
Annual dues for Angora membership is $7. Membership Hours for Nature Adventure Camp are 9 a.m. to 5 Tillamook Bay, these restored wetlands will benefit northern red-legged frog, chum salmon,
is not required to participate in our hikes. Angora’s annual p.m. Monday through Wednesday. For the Thursday
peregrine falcon and other at-risk wildlife. Volunteers will help control invasive species dur-
schedule of hikes and where they occur is available on the overnight, drop off is at 9 a.m. Thursday and pickup is
ing this work party. The site is flat but we will be walking on un-even ground through tall,
website, www.AngoraHikingClub.org. For additional club 11 a.m. Friday.
dense grass. Please bring: hiking shoes, daypack, lunch and snacks for the day, one or two
information contact Bob Westerberg, chief guide, at (503) Hours for Nature Survival Camp are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday & Tuesday, with a 9 a.m. drop-off on Wednes- full water bottles, layers of clothing to be prepared for any weather--including raingear and
325 4315 or [e-mail]. Hike leaders are Jim &
day and 11 a.m. pick up on Friday for the two-day a hat and sunscreen. Also bring leather gloves and eye protection (sunglasses or safety gas-
Kathleeen Hudson, [phone]. Please call if you plan
camping trip at the beach. ses), if you have them--if not, we have gloves and safety glasses for you to borrow.
to participate. Questions? Please call Cathy at [phone], or
Aaron Webster, Washington Park Interpretive Guide, go to www.nps.gov/lewi, or follow Lewis and Clark Na- Registration is required at nature.org/oregonworkparties. Questions? Contact (503) 802-
may be reached at [phone], lewis.clark.ic@PARKS. tional Historical Park on Facebook. Limited scholarships 8100, [e-mail].
WA.GOV> are still available.

7 July 16 hipfishmonthly.com
LGBTQ news and culture
f
for the lower columbia pacific Usui/Holy Fire Reiki II
Q
A FREE Introduction
Folk
Late Skate and Party
Get your gay skate on!
Astoria Armory - 1636 Exchange Street
Saturday July 16, 9pm-11pm
The Lower Columbia Q Center and Astoria Armory present:
Late Skate and Party in the Mezzanine on February 27 from 8-11.
Come join your friends and family as we take to the skate floor
and work it out! Not a fan of skating, no problem! We have the
KAREN KAUFMAN
party in the mezzanine for the 21+ crowd; a bar, tables to sit and
visit, a birds eye view of all the action below and plenty of room
L.Ac. • Ph.D.
to dance, dance, dance!!!
Acupuncture In the spirit of Fisher Poets, our theme for this skate party is:
Fishermen, interpret as you want!
& Traditional
$3 at the door and $3 skate rental.
Chinese Medicine
Lower Columbia Q Center
503.298.8815
[e-mail] Meeting
at Astoria Chiropractic Astoria Armory - 1636 Exchange Street Astoria,
2935 Marine Dr., Suite B
Wednesday, March 16th 6pm-8pm
Attention all LGBTIQ community members and allies! We will Reiki Master Deborah O’Brien will share some of the vast
be meeting at the Astoria Armory to discuss the great strides potential of Usui/Holy Fire Reiki. You will learn about this
we have made in our efforts to build awareness, community, powerful healing energy and have the opportunity to experi-
educational opportunities and pride, as well as future endeav- ence selected practices first hand.
ors to increase safety, visibility and support services in Clatsop
Deborah will be assisted by Reiki Master Practitioner Peter
County and beyond. Something often said in the LGBTIQ
Huhtala. Peter’s experiences with Usui Holy Fire II Reiki have
community is that “we get to choose our family”. We want to
extend a welcome to the people of the Lower Columbia Region precipitated what he considers “miraculous results” in the
to join our family. Please attend this meeting to see how you reversal of the symptoms supporting his recovery from a
TENSEI can help. supposedly incurable disease of the nervous system.”
More information: www.DeborahObrienPositiveLiving.com
Mission: The Lower Columbia Q Center is a safe and welcoming
Float. Relax. Return. resource and peer support service for the LGBTIQ community, Thursday, July 21, 7pm to 9pm At The Blue Scorcher Bak-
friends, family, and allies of the Lower Columbia Region. ery & Café, 1493 Duane St., Astoria
818 Commercial Street, Suite 102 in Downtown Astoria
Hours: Tues-Sat: 5:30 - 10pm Sun-Mon: 8am - 6:30pm • 971.606.0010
Lower Columbia Gender CLATSOP COUNTY DEMOCRATS MEET fourth Monday of
THE COASTER THEATRE PLAYHOUSE PRESENTS each month at 7pm. Doors open at 6:30pm, at the Astoria Yacht Club,
Alliance/Trans Support
located on the second floor of the building immediately to the east of the
9 5 former Astoria Riverwalk Inn and above Tiki Tours. Access is by the exter-
to Let’s Murder The Lower Columbia Gender Alliance holds peer support group
nal staircase on the north/beautiful Columbia River side of the building
meetings on the third Thursday of each month. Meetings are
overlooking the West Mooring Basin. www.ClatsopDemocrats.org
Marsha open to transgender, gender queer, questioning and family
The Musical
members or partners. Meetings will be at 6:30 pm at the Q PACIFIC COUNTY DEMOCRATS
center. For Information call Jeralyn O’Brien @ 503-341-3777
Monday, May 9, June 13, 7pm, No Meeting July/Aug 2016
The good North County Annex
ole boys A comedic romp 1216 Robert Bush Drive, South Bend, WA
Monthly LGBTQ Events
meet about murder,
their match. double crosses in Lincoln County CREATE
and birthday
surprises.
- 1st Wed of ea. month, 7pm is Trans Parents Coffee Hour Columbia River Estuary Action Team
at the Chalet in Newport.
Save the date: Thursday, July14 at 3 Cups Coffee House in
- 2nd Tues. ea month, 4pm is LGBT+ & Allies Happy Hour
Astoria, at 6:30 pm: The first meeting for CREATE!
SHOWS RUN IN REPERTORY at Georgie’s in Newport.
CREATE is the Columbia River Estuary Action Team, working on
JUNE 17 - SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 - 2nd Wed. ea month - 6pm to 7:30pm PFLAG Group at
All performances begin at 7:30pm St. Stephen’s at 9th and Hurbert in Newport. forests, salmon, ports and plants, and an exciting array of other
- 4th Sun of ea month, 11am is OUT OR Coast Women’s issues we estuary-ites care about. CREATE is the group emerg-
Sponsored by The Ocean Lodge, Inn at Cannon Beach,
Lodges at Cannon Beach, Probuild/Milgard, Leland E.G. Coffee at Cafe Mundo in Newport. ing from Columbia Pacific Common Sense. CREATE’s coordina-
Larson, U.S. Bank, Candi & Jon Holzgrafe and Dennis’ 7 Dees
To connect with Oregon Central Coast Chapter of PFLAG, tors, are Kathleen Zunkel, of Warrenton, and Roger Rocka, of
Tickets: 503-436-1242 or coastertheatre.com call [phone], email: [e-mail] Astoria. All interested welcome.
108 N Hemlock Street, Cannon Beach, OR
July 16 hipfishmonthly.com 8
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WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW
CLEARCUTS AGAIN, AND AGAIN... Will be an
ongoing series of photographs, sometimes the before, - Northwest Oregon’s state owned for-
often the after and the in between. This series is born ests are comprised of less than .01% old
of a deep concern about the changing look of Clatsop
growth—a stunning number that indi-
County’s forest lands which increasingly are becoming
cates their fraught history of devastating
a mono culture of tight groves of uniformly sized fir
trees, the result of current industrial logging practices. fires and aggressive logging.
These tree farms are perpetuated by the spraying of
- The Homesteader grove had many
herbicides to kill indigenous plants which compete with
trees 100 to 125 years old which quali-
the fir trees for space and light. They are more subject
to wildfire than diverse forests, less hospitable to wild- fied as old growth by current ecological
life, and offer fewer opportunities for recreation. standards.
As the drum beat gets louder for increased timber
- This parcel had numerous old growth
harvest on state owned land in order to meet the fiscal
characteristics and showed signs of pro-
needs of Forest Trust Land counties and taxing districts,
those in power are attempting to increasingly marginal- viding rare habitat for threatened spe-
ize environmentalists and citizens who are saying, cies, including marbled murrelets, red
“There must be a better way.”. tree voles, and northern spotted owls.
The photographs in this series are offered to
provide a moment’s contemplation, a chance to truly - In 2015 roughly 2000 Oregonians in-
reflect on the direction our county and the state of cluding many residents of the Nehalem
Oregon are going. To quote the late Native American Watershed which includes Homesteader
activist, Reuben Snake, “If we don’t change the direction wrote the Oregon Department of Forest-
we’re goin’ we’re gonna wind up where we’re headed.”
ry with the clear message, “Old growth is
In this case we’re headed for a statewide industrial tree
rare, it is critical, it should not be logged.”
farm where there once was healthy diverse forests.
Often when driving past mountainsides marred by - It usually takes 1-3 years between the announcement of a timber sale and
clearcuts we barely register our distain or outrage
the commencement of logging. In this expedited sale the Department of For-
before quickly returning to the comfortable cocoon
estry began logging in March of this year, just 10 months after the announce-
of our i-pod or thoughts of our own complex lives.
ment of the sale.
We might try to comfort ourselves with the fleeting
thought that environmentalists will raise hell about - “The Department of Forestry is funded from the proceeds of logging state
the situation in our behalf. Such are our busy lives in
forests. Because of the Department’s increased funding needs, they are in
the onslaught of the information age when one simply
a bind because they are also mandated to balance forest management for
cannot deal with it all.
Our hope is that our photographs and texts will ecological, recreational and aesthetic values as well.”
move some of you to realize that we are all responsible
- Private and public forest management has failed to keep up with the will of
for the fate of our environment. We can help shape
the people. In Clatsop County that has taken the form of the County Commis-
the world we want to see whether it is by simply
casting a ballot in a local election for someone we feel sion ignoring the Clatsop Vision 2030 Together plan.
confident will represent our wishes, by writing a letter
to the editor of the newspaper, or becoming an activist. “Homesteader will not “rest in peace.” This sale is a wakeup call to Oregonians
And finally, we want to stimulate dialogue, either pro who are content with our forest managers and an absolutely inadequate
or con, to the photographs or text giving particular ex-
responsiveness to public will. ODF, the Governor’s office, and the Board of
pression to the call for increased timber revenue from
Forestry failed to protect one of the most critical patches of forest in Clatsop
state forests, also called County Forest Trust Lands, to
County and on Oregon’s north coast. Homesteader captured the imagina-
meet county fiscal needs.
Send comments to [e-mail], subject: tion of coastal residents and forest activists throughout the state and their
Clear Cuts Again. Please keep your comments to message was clear: stop degrading our forest watersheds and destroying our
apprx. 250 words—so we can be inclusive of all forest legacy. ODF’s failure to appropriately respond to this message means
voices. (include your name, city and contact). that we need to be STRONGER AND LOUDER.”
–Chris Smith, North Coast State Forest Coalition
Series Coordinator: Roger Dorband Resource: North Coast State Forest Coaltion Photos: Trygve Steen, Professor - Environmental Studies at Portland State Univ.
9 July 16 hipfishmonthly.com
18th Biennial Finnish American Folk Festival My Finnish Memories • July 29 - 31
M AKKARA, Sima,
FRIDAY
Pannukaku, Leipä—
• The Opening
• Festivities begin at 10am Friday, July
that’s blood sausage, meed 29th, at Naselle School which is at the junc- Ceremony 10am
to 11:30am in the
tion of SR 401 and SR 4. The Tori (market-
drink, pancakes and rye bread stadium. Tori and
place) is open until 6:00 pm as are all the
food booths are
finnfest in English, and the Biennial exhibits and food vendors. open from 10:00
• The featured film at opening is a docu-
Finnish American Folk am-6:00 pm. Gene
mentary produced by the Nordic American
Quilhaugh, Carl
Festival in Naselle Voices, part of Seattle’s Nordic Heritage Mu-
Wirkkala, Folk Voice,
seum. “This is My Childhood; Finland at War”
Washington is where you includes excerpts from the interviews of 26 Amigos Nobles,
Skamokawa Swamp
Finnish-Americans who lived in Finland during
will delight in sampling these Opera, Valerie
WWII. Many of them were sent to Sweden for
Blessley, the Laulaa
traditional Finn Foods, July safety. (58 min.)
Out Loud Kids Cho-
• Other presentations that day in the Cul-
29-31 at the Naselle School rus, Dale Bradley,
tural Programming Series cover the Finnish
and Toby Hansen
Grounds, Naselle Wa. Civil War and Finland in WWII, thoughts on and the Smilin’
how a person comes in touch with his Finnish
Authentic costumes, music gently pouring roots, the history of the Finns in New Sweden, Scandinavians will Kantrilli Dancers
from the Finnish kantela (harp), history talks, and why those from Nordic countries came to the provide music for
archival photos, tracing roots through geneol- Lower Columbia, the history of the Longview/ the rest of the day can be downloaded from the new website:
and evening. The Astoria Scandinavian Danc-
ogy, the Tori (Market Place), with arts and crafts Kelso area Finns, and beginning genealogy. www.nasellefinnfest.com.
ers and the Katrilli Dancers perform.
. . . Naselle is home to a lineage of Finns that • Friday afternoon the national anthems
• Saturday cultural program includes Nas-
migrated to the area in the late 1800’s, settling will be presented as well as the May Pole Full Schedule www.nasellefinnfest.com.
elle history, Sami shaman ancestors, and on
in Astoria and surrounding regions. FAFF gets Dancers. New this year is Laulaa (to sing) Out Questions: 360.484.3388
the successes and frustrations tracing family
Loud Kids Chorus with 3-11 year olds singing
down with Finnish culture to a deeper tune, one genealogy, a beginning Finnish language Connect with your Finnish roots or learn
in Finn.
you might whistle at Saturday Night Sauna. The class for youth and a presentation by Jim about the Finnish culture no matter what your
• From 4pm to 6pm Appelo Archives Cen-
Washington State Arts Commission considers ter will host a reception for performers and Kurtti, editor of the Finnish American Report- nationality. A warm welcome awaits in this
Naselle FAFF one of the most authentic folk life presenters at 1056 SR 4 (two miles east of the er, for people interested in Finnish-American “little village with the big heart” and FinnFest
festivals in the state. schools). This is for adults only and the only archival materials and keepers of records. promises you’ll leave energized and
• Besides all of the above, there is a golf
time the AAC will be open during the festival. with many positive memories.
tournament on Thursday, a Paavo Nurmi
• Friday night’s program includes Lisa Big-
Run/Walk, a wife toss, and other games on
hill, the Naselle Kanteles, Acustica, and the
Saturday.
FinnAm Choir.
SUNDAY ends with a Closing Ceremony, a
SATURDAY worship service followed by coffee and pulla.
• Saturday starts early with a pannukakku (no pets allowed on school grounds, excep-
breakfast served by the ESA from 7:00-10:00 tion service animals).
am. It is followed by the Paavo Nurmi Run/
Walk for all ages at 8:00am If a souvenir Those who golf can participate in the
t-shirt is a priority, pre-registration is neces- tournament at the Peninsula Golf Course in
sary. The form can be downloaded from the Long Beach, WA, on Thursday, July 28th.
website or call Haleigh See at 360.484.3878. Pre-registration is necessary. Applications Vintage Naselle Sauna
Kantele reveries
courtesy Bob & Rhea Davis
Astoria’s First Licensed Dispensary
Friendly Helpful Staff Open 7 Days a Week
Sun-Thur 9am to 7pm, Fri/Sat 9am to 8pm
• ¼ oz. Quality Trim for only $15
2 Locations!
• Discounts for:
1444 Commercial St.
Astoria, Or 97103
- Military Vets 10%
503.468.0881 • Fax [phone]
- Senior Citizens 10%
65 Portway St.
• Medical Card Holders are V.I.P.!!! Astoria, Or 97103
503-741-3441
Both serve medical and recreational needs.
sweet-relief.org
Pure. Professional.
[e-mail]
cont. p 12
July 16 hipfishmonthly.com 10