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••• music • visual arts • literarylecture • outdoor • theater•••The Future& 2011 PredictionsHIGH FREQUENCY energiesare bombarding our planet fromoutside our solar system.Many people have reportedfeeling them and it helps toexplain much of the chaos anddisharmony that is widespread atthis time. The Earth is changingalong with our entire galaxy. Asthis new energy comes in fromthe universe it creates portals atvarious places in the Earth. Thisallows new frequencies to comethrough and old energies to bereleased. These are higher frequenciesthat are responsible forthe creation of the fi fth dimension.These portals will continueto grow and as they increase insize they will eventually mergewith other portals and the Earthwill be enveloped in this higherfrequency known as the fi fthdimension.The galaxy exists on a gridsystem that is currently beingrestructured. According to fi lmmakerDavid Wilcock all of theplanets are changing. He statesthat every 26 million years allforms of life on Earth spontaneouslychanges and upgrades fromone type of creature to another.The DNA code gets rewritten.There are many who have experiencedthe shifts the Earth ismaking through their own bodies.Feeling dizzy, muscle aches andheadaches are symptoms of thefrequencies changing. As theyrestructure our DNA and physicalbody has to change as well. Thefi fth dimension will bring about anew way of experiencing time andenergy.Resistance can cause fearand the need to control. Peopleare in fear because humanityby Sonja Gracehas had amnesia for a long time.Waking up to this transformationand raising one’s vibrational levelkeeps the progression movingforward as souls in bodies on theEarth. All life forms progress intheir evolution of consciousness.Every culture speaks abouta golden age that is coming.Prophesies around the world haveissued the end of life as we knowit. This is not going to happenas it is simply a shift in energy.As the planet continues to respondto the shift in frequenciesin our galaxies grid system we willobserve a continuation of weatherand land disruption around theglobe. Exercise, yoga, meditationand deep breathing openyour being to higher frequencies.Connecting to Divine Loveis the key to this transformation.When we are in a state of unconditionallove we are no longerattached to the duality. Froma state of unconditional love wethen create balance within ourselvesand as a mirror we refl ectand create balance all around us.By creating balance we help theEarth, humanity and our galaxytransform with ease.Author of Angels in the 21stCentury, Sonja Grace is a leadingmystic and spiritual intuitive whoprovides guidance to people allover the world. She works withall of her clients over the phoneproviding immediate stability,clarity and guidance throughher readings, counseling andprocessing work. Sonja Gracesees and receives messages fromloved ones who have crossedover and offers a venue for healingin this world and the spiritworld. www.sonjagrace.comBill Hayes. Rock/Folk/Bluegrass. No cover,5 – 8pm at the Cannon Beach CookieCompany.Doug Rupe. No cover, 6 – 9pm at the WetDog Café in Astoria.Tom Trudell. Jazz piano. No cover, 6 –9pm at Clemente’s in Astoria.Asleep at the Switch. Blues, Country,40’s, & 50’s. Free (donations accepted),6 – 8pm at the City Hall in Garibaldi.Richard T. Jazz/Blues/Classic Rock. Nocover, 6pm at Sweet Basil’s Café in CannonBeach.Country Music Jam. Free, 7 – 9pm at theWickiup Senior Center in Svensen.Freak Mountain Ramblers. Americana/Rock/Rockabilly. No cover, 7pm at McMenaminsSand Trap in Gearhart.Kauhava Big Band. Finnish Big Band Jazz.$10 adults, $5 students. 7pm at the PACin Astoria. Reception, with no host food &beverage, follows at Fort George.Jacob Merlin Band. Funk/Pop/Rock. 9pmat Roadhouse 101 in Lincoln City.ARTPeninsula Arts Association SummerArts Festival. 11am – 5pm at the ColumbiaPacifi c Heritage Museum in Ilwaco, WAHAPPENINGCarneval Experience. Dinner plus performance.$10 adults, $5 kids. At the BayCity Arts Center. 503-377-9620OUTSIDESandsations. Sand sculpture festival.See sandsationslongbeach.com/friday/ forcomplete event schedule. On the beachand downtown in Long Beach, WATHEATERShanghaied in Astoria. Musical Melodrama.$12 - $20, 7:30pm at the ASOCPlayhouse in Astoria.Dead Man’s Cell Phone. Drama. $15,8pm at Pier Pressure Productions inAstoria.The Mystery of Irma Vep. Comedy, aGothic spoof. $8 - $20, 8pm at the CoasterTheater Playhouse in Cannon Beach.Saturday 23MUSICMusician’s Jam. Free, 2 – 4pm at theTillamook Library.Bill Hayes. No cover, 6 – 9pm at the WetDog Café in Astoria.Tom Trudell. Jazz piano. No cover, 6 –9:30pm at Clemente’s in AstoriaKim Angelis. Gypsy-inspired violin. Free,7pm at Waikiki Beach at Cape DisappointmentState Park, WAThe Swaggers. Rockabilly. No cover, 8pmpatio party at the Fort George Brewery &Public House in Astoria.One Way Out. 9pm at Snug Harbor Bar &Grill in Lincoln City.Renee Hill Band. Classic Rock/Country/R&B. no cover, 9pm at Roadhouse 101 inLincoln City.ARTPeninsula Arts Association SummerArts Festival. 10am – 5pm at the ColumbiaPacifi c Heritage Museum in Ilwaco, WAArt Off the Walls. A fundraiser for theCannon Beach Arts Association. Patronscan purchase donated art right off thewalls at a reasonable price point ($250and under). A reception featuring fl amencoguitarist Brian Johnstone will be held from6 – 8pm at the Cannon Beach Gallery. Theshow runs through August 2.CINEMATime Bandits. $2, 11am at the BijouTheater in Lincoln City.FOOD & DRINKWine Tasting. Wines from Around theWorld. 1 – 4pm at the Cellar on 10th inAstoriaWine Tasting Special. $9 for 4 2-ozpours + complimentary appetizers. 4 –6pm at the Wine bar at Sweet Basil’s Caféin Cannon Beach.HAPPENINGSpade & Wade Garden Tour. Tour 6gardens (noon – 5pm) at various locationsplus plant sale (9am – 3pm) at the PioneerMuseum in Tillamook. 503-355-2792The Reptile Man. Richard Ritchey willbring a traveling collection of live reptiles tothe Children’s Room at the seaside Library.Free, at 11am.Hoffapalooza. A celebration of theprograms and activities that take place atnorth Tillamook County’s art, culture andeducation center. Free, 10am – 4pm atthe Hoffman Center in Manzanita.Route 101 Cruise-In. In Hebo.Reenactment of 18th Century Sailors& Rope Making. Noon – 4pm at theGaribaldi Museum.Orphan Plant Sale. 10am – 2pm at theConnie Hansen Garden in Lincoln City.Will Dixon, Carver & Storyteller. Freeadmission, 6pm at the Garibaldi Museum.Rockaway Beach Street Dance. At theRockaway Beach wayside. 503-355-2291OUTSIDESandsations. Sand sculpture festival. Seesandsationslongbeach.com/saturday/ forcomplete event schedule. On the beachand downtown in Long Beach, WAGiant Kite Show. Featuring Phil & BarbaraBurks and David & Susan Gomberg from11AM – 5PM, weather and ocean conditionspermitting. At D-River Wayside StatePark in Lincoln City.Oregon Tuna Classic. A team fi shingderby event for Newport and Depoe Bay.Tuna check-in will be held at South Beachwith a BBQ hosted by Rogue Brewery.THEATERShanghaied in Astoria. Musical Melodrama.$12 - $20, 7:30pm at the ASOCPlayhouse in Astoria.Dead Man’s Cell Phone. Drama. $15,8pm at Pier Pressure Productions inAstoria.The 25th Annual Putnam County SpellingBee. Comedy. $8 - $23, 8pm at theCoaster Theater Playhouse in CannonBeach.Sunday 24MUSICDan Golden. Jazz. 10am – 1pm at McKeown’sRestaurant & Bar in Seaside.Pick ‘n Hammer. 10am – 3pm at theAstoria Sunday Market.Tom Trudell. Jazz piano. No cover,11:30am - 2pm at the Bridgewater Bistroin AstoriaThe All-American Boys Chorus. $15,2pm at the Raymond Theater in Raymond,WAAll That Jazz. Jazz. No cover (donationsaccepted). 2pm at the Wet Dog Café inAstoria.Brian Johnstone, Flamenco/Jazz/Blues.4 – 7pm at the Wine Bar at Sweet Basil’sCafé in Cannon Beach.Cherry Cherry. A Neil Diamond TributeBand. Free, 4 – 6pm at City Park in CannonBeach.The Distractions. Free, 6pm at McClurePark in Astoria.Swingcats. Swing/Jazz/Blues. No cover,6pm at Lil’ Bayou in Seaside.The Atomic Duo. Folk/Acoustic/Americana.No cover. 8pm at Fort George Brewery &Public House in Astoria.Benyaro. Acoustic/Indie/Soul. 8pm-ish atthe Voodoo Room in Astoria.ARTPeninsula Arts Association SummerArts Festival. Noon – 3pm at the ColumbiaPacifi c Heritage Museum in Ilwaco, WAOpen House. Free admission, noon – 4pmat the Latimer Quilt & Textile Center inTillamook.OUTSIDESandsations. Sand sculpture festival.Sand sculptures available for viewing andphoto opportunities. On the beach anddowntown in Long Beach, WAGiant Kite Show. Featuring Phil & BarbaraBurks and David & Susan Gomberg from11AM – 5PM, weather and ocean conditionspermitting. At D-River Wayside StatePark in Lincoln City.THEATERCalifornia Suite. Comedy. $8 - $20,7pm at the Coaster Theater Playhouse inCannon Beach.Dead Man’s Cell Phone. Drama. $15,8pm at Pier Pressure Productions inAstoria.Monday 25CINEMATime Bandits. $2, 11am at the BijouTheater in Lincoln City.Manzanita Film Series. Presenting“Detour” (1945), with discussions offeredbefore & after the feature. $7, 7:30pm atthe Hoffman Center in Manzanita.THEATERAuditions. For the Missoula Children’sTheater production of The Little Mermaid.9:45am – noon at the Liberty Theater inAstoria.Tuesday 26MUSICDave Quinton & Friends. 1 – 5pm at theCannon Beach farmers market.Richard T. Blues. No cover, 5:30 –8:30pm at T Paul’s Supper Club in Astoria.Basin Street NW. Jazz. No cover, 6:30pmat the Bridgewater Bistro in Astoria.Brian O’Connor. Jazz guitar. No cover,6pm at the Shelburne Inn in Seaview, WASalty Dogs. Folk/Blues/Classic Rock.No cover, 6:30pm at the Harbor Bite inSeaside.Open Mic Night. Hosted by BarneyPerrine. No cover, 7 -9pm at CreeksideRestaurant & Lounge in Seaside.Wednesday 27MUSICLion Co. Indy/Folk Rock/Pop. Free, 6pm atFred Lindstrom Park in Astoria.Salty Dogs. Folk/Blues/Classic Rock. Nocover, 6pm at the Rio Café in Astoria,Open Mic Night. 7 – 9pm at Lush WineBar in Cannon Beach.HAPPENINGEcstatic Dance. Spirit-fi lled, freestyle,yogic trance dance. $5 - $7, 6:30 –7:45pm, at Pine Grove Community Housein ManzanitaLITERARYLocal Author Showcase. Writers andfriends are invited to come share and listento original works being read by local authors.Free, 6 – 8pm at Olde Towne TradingPost in Ilwaco, WATHEATERCalifornia Suite. Comedy. $8 - $20,8pm at the Coaster Theater Playhouse inCannon Beach.Thursday 28MUSICThomasian Trio. Jazz/Blues. No cover,6pm at Lil’ Bayou in Seaside.Floating Pointe. Alternative/Ambient/Rock.No cover, 7pm at McMenamins Sand Trapin Gearhart.Jam Session. No cover, 7pm at theTriangle Tavern in Astoria.Jim Wilkins. 7pm at the Voodoo Roomin Astoria.Salty Dogs. Folk/Blues/Classic Rock. Nocover, 9pm at Sam’s Seaside Café inSeaside.CINEMATime Bandits. $2, 11am at the BijouTheater in Lincoln City.HAPPENINGKnitting/Spinning Group. 3 – 5pm at theAstoria Fiber Arts Academy.Poetry Open Mike. No cover, 8:30pmat the Wine Bar at Sweet Basil’s Café inCannon Beach.OUTSIDESand Trap Golf Tourney. $180 per team,$240 per team with carts. 1pm check-in,2pm shotgun start. At McMenamins SandTrap in Gearhart.THEATERShanghaied in Astoria. Musical Melodrama.$12 - $20, 7:30pm at the ASOCPlayhouse in Astoria.The 25th Annual Putnam County SpellingBee. Comedy. $8 - $23, 8pm at theCoaster Theater Playhouse in CannonBeach.Friday 29MUSICSteve Delzell. 3:30 – 6:30pm at theColumbia-Pacifi c Farmers Market in LongBeach, WABill Hayes. Rock/Folk/Bluegrass. No cover,5 – 8pm at the Cannon Beach CookieCompany.Doug Rupe. No cover, 6 – 9pm at the WetDog Café in Astoria.Tom Trudell. Jazz piano. No cover, 6 –9pm at Clemente’s in Astoria.july11 hipfishmonthly.com22
••• music • visual arts •••Asleep at the Switch. Blues, Country,40’s, & 50’s. Free (donations accepted),6 – 8pm at the City Hall in Garibaldi.Richard T. Jazz/Blues/Classic Rock. Nocover, 6pm at Sweet Basil’s Café inCannon Beach.Alison Rice & The Wheel. Americana/Country/Roots Music. No cover, 7pm atMcMenamins Sand Trap in Gearhart.Whitesnake. Hard Rock/Blues Rock/Heavy Metal. $31.50 - $46.50, 8pm atChinook Winds in Lincoln City. 888-CHI-NOOKTy Curtis. No cover, 9pm at Roadhouse101 in Lincoln City.ARTMCAC Summer Art Sale. Featuring workby north Tillamook County artists. Startsat 10am at Pine Grove Community Housein Manzanita.HAPPENINGTillamook Moonlight Madness. 7 – 9pmin downtown Tillamook.THEATERShanghaied in Astoria. Musical Melodrama.$12 - $20, 7:30pm at the ASOCPlayhouse in Astoria.Bill Ham. The writer/actor/comic willbring his humorous writings to the stage.$10, 8pm at Pier Pressure Productionsin Astoria.The Mystery of Irma Vep. Comedy,a Gothic spoof. $8 - $20, 8pm at theCoaster Theater Playhouse in CannonBeach.Saturday 30MUSICMusician’s Jam. Free, 2 – 4pm at theTillamook Library.Troll Radio Revue. Americana. $2 foradults, free for children. 11am – noon atthe PAC in Astoria.Niall. No cover, 6 – 9pm at the Wet DogCafé in Astoria.Tom Trudell. Jazz piano. No cover,6 – 9:30pm at the Bridgewater Bistro inAstoriaWhitesnake. Hard Rock/Blues Rock/Heavy Metal. $31.50 - $46.50, 8pm atChinook Winds in Lincoln City. 888-CHI-NOOKJimmy Bevins Live. Plus 5th anniversaryparty. 9pm at Snug Harbor Bar & Grill inLincoln City.Sonny Hess. Blues /R&B/Soul. No cover,9pm at Roadhouse 101 in Lincoln City.ARTOpen Studio Tour. 33 artists are openingtheir studios to the public for 2 days. Artmay be available for purchase. Free, variouslocations in and around Astoria. Tourmaps available Mid-July. FMI astoriaopenstudio.yolasite.com/MCAC Summer Art Sale. Featuring workby north Tillamook County artists. At PineGrove Community House in Manzanita.CINEMAE.T. the Extraterrestrial. $2, 11am at theBijou Theater in Lincoln City.FOOD & DRINKWine Tasting. Fielding Hills. 1 – 4pm atthe Cellar on 10th in AstoriaWine Tasting Special. $9 for 4 2-ozpours + complimentary appetizers. 4– 6pm at the Wine bar at Sweet Basil’sCafé in Cannon Beach.Wine & Cheese Tasting. $3 admission,4 – 6:30pm, at the Garibaldi Museum.503-322-8411HAPPENINGDay at the Park in Skamokawa. VistaPark 30th anniversary celebration. InSkamokawa, WA 360-795-8605Long Beach Rodeo. $10, $9, & $5admission fees. Starts at 1pm at the PeninsulaSaddle Club in Long Beach, WAGaribaldi Days. All day events, vendors,beer garden, parade at 11am. In downtownGaribaldi.Garibaldi Days Silent Auction. Noon –6pm at the Garibaldi Museum.Northwest Classics Fly-In/Cruise-In.Plus live music, beer & wine garden, drawingsfor prizes. $5 admission, 7am – 5pmat the Tillamook Air Museum.Reenactment of 18th Century Sailors& Rope Making. Noon – 4pm at theGaribaldi Museum.Oregon Coast Scenic Railroad DinnerTrain. At 6:15pm in Garibaldi. 503-842-7972OUTSIDEGiant Kite Show. Featuring Ed Paulsen.11am – 5pm weather and ocean conditionspermitting, at D-River Wayside StatePark in Lincoln City.THEATERShanghaied in Astoria. Musical Melodrama.$12 - $20, 7:30pm at the ASOCPlayhouse in Astoria.The Little Mermaid. A Missoula Children’sTheater production. $5, 3pm &7pm at the Liberty Theater in Astoria.Bill Ham. The writer/actor/comic willbring his humorous writings to the stage.$10, 8pm at Pier Pressure Productionsin Astoria.The Mystery of Irma Vep. Comedy,a Gothic spoof. $8 - $20, 8pm at theCoaster Theater Playhouse in CannonBeach.Sunday 31MUSICDan Golden. Jazz. 10am – 1pm at McKeown’sRestaurant & Bar in Seaside.Swingcats. Swing/Jazz/Blues. 10am –3pm at the Astoria Sunday market.All That Jazz. Jazz. No cover (donationsaccepted). 2pm at the Wet Dog Café inAstoria.Brian Johnstone, Flamenco/Jazz/Blues.4 – 7pm at the Wine Bar at Sweet Basil’sCafé in Cannon Beach.Mariachi Band. Free, 4 – 6pm at CityPark in Cannon Beach.The Whiskey Rebellion. Acoustic/Americana/Bluegrass.$15, 5pm at the LibertyTheater in Astoria.Tom Trudell. Jazz piano. No cover, 5:30 –8:30pm at Clemente’s in AstoriaFree Concert in the Park. Band TBA.6pm at McLure Park in Astoria.Swingcats. Swing/Jazz/Blues. No cover,6pm at Lil’ Bayou in Seaside.The Resolectrics. Blues/Folk/Rock. Nocover. 8pm at Fort George Brewery &Public House in Astoria.Cannon & Sloan. 8:30pm at SnugHarbor Bar & Grill in Lincoln City.film.LARRY CROWNE (July 1) Tom Hanks writes anddirects for the first time since That Thing You Do!(1996). In this light recession comedy, Hanksplays Larry Crowne, 20-year veteran of big boxstore Unimart, who is so dedicated he’s been employeeof the month 22 times. Until he’s fired ina downsizing because he lacks a college degree.Middle-aged, jobless, and in danger of losing hishouse, the enthusiastic-to-the-point of stupidityLarry shakes up his life by buying a motor scooterand enrolling in a community college, in particulara public speaking class taught by outwardlycranky but sweet inside Mercedes Tainot (JuliaRoberts) who eventually takes a shine to hereager pupil. With a colorful array of supportingcharacters, this is a lightweight romantic comedyfor Hanks and Roberts fans with parts perfectlytailored for their onscreen personalities.HARRY POTTER AND THE DEATHLY HALLOWS: PT.2 (July 15) After ten years, seven films and over$6B in ticket sales, the Harry Potter series comesto an end with the second half of the DeathlyHallows book. Part 1 was more of a characterexploration with Harry, Ron and Hermioneleaving Hogwarts to find the Horcruxes that LordValdemort needs to gain ultimate power. Part 2begins with three Horcruxes destroyed, leadingto an action-packed finale where the three mustMOVIES & MUSINGSThe meat of the summer season arrives with the final episode of the Harry Potter series, a bigbudget Western/scifi mashup, Tom Hanks’ second directorial effort, the second Marvel originmovie in two months and a Steve Carell romantic comedy that’s generating lots of buzz.keep Voldemort from finding the remaining threeHorcruxes. They succeed for two, but Voldemortgains possession of the Elder Wand, leading to afinal showdown at Hogwarts.CAPTAIN AMERICA: THE FIRST AVENGER (July22) Marvel releases it’s fourth origins story (andsecond this summer after Thor) in the leadup tonext year’s Avengers movie. Chris Evans stars asSteve Rogers, a scrawny weakling who tries to enlistin the U.S. Army in World War II. Turned downbecause of his physique, he enlists in ProjectRebirth, a secret program to create super soldiers.After being injected with a serum, Rogers has thebody of an Olympic athlete and he and his sidekickBucky Barnes take on their Nazi counterpart,Red Skull (Hugo Weaving), who has also takena super-strength serum and is intent on findingthe Tesseract, a magical object said to containunimaginable power – enough to turn the tideof the war. Cast include Tommy Lee Jones as thehardbitten Col. Chester Phillips, Stanley Tucci asDr. Abraham Erskine and Samuel L. Jackson in acameo scene as Nick Fury (after the final credits).COWBOYS AND ALIENS (July 29) Ironmanhelmer Jon Favreau directs Cowboys and Aliens,a movie mashup of the western and scifi movieFLASH CUTSby Les Kanekunigenres. Jake Lonergan (Daniel Craig) awakensin the desert with a mysterious shackle aroundhis wrist and no memory. He stumbles into thetown of Absolution which is ruled with an ironfist by Colonel Dolarhyde (Harrison Ford) whopromptly informs Lonergan that he is a wantedman. Soon, the town and Lonergan have biggerproblems when alien spaceships attack. Lonergan,Dolarhyde and motley group of outlaws andApaches must band together to fight the alieninvaders. A legion of screenwriters adapted ScottRosenberg’s graphic novel, with the tone changingfrom near Men in Black comedy to the leaner,meaner, more true to the Western version comingto the screen, according to Favreau. Supportingcast includes Olivia Wilde (House), Sam Rockwell,Paul Dano and Walton Goggins (Justified).CRAZY STUPID LOVE (July 29) There’s a lot ofpositive buzz for this Steve Carell comedy. Carellplays Cal Weaver, a man who has everything. Perfectmarriage to his high school sweetheart Tracy(Julianne Moore), two great kids, everythingpeachy keen. But Cal’s world collapses whenTracy informs him that she is having an affairwith David Lindhagen (Kevin Bacon) and wantsa divorce. Overhearing Cal’s troubles in a bar,good-looking pickup artist Jacob Palmer (RyanGosling) takes pity on hopeless nerd Cal andoffers to tutor him in picking up women. After acomplete makeover and one vital piece of advice(“Don’t talk. Ever.”), Cal starts attracting womenlike flies. Just as Cal is successful dating for thefirst time in his life, he realizes how hollow it allis and tries to get Tracy back. Tracy meanwhile,has broken up with David who is now stalkingher. Complications on all sides ensue as all thecharacters, even Cal’s kids, have their romanticambitions go from “crazy” to “stupid.”23 july11 hipfishmonthly.com
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