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••• music • visual arts • literarylecture • outdoor • theater•••The Future& 2011 PredictionsWhen we choose to experiencenature, we usually feel something:the power of the ocean,the warmth of the sun, thebreeze that moves through ourhair. There is so much energyin all living things here on Earth.The very rocks we like to pick upand take home are super chargedwith the water they came tumblingin on. The trees and plantsall have specific energy thathas been over looked for manygenerations now. Their medicineis strong and can bring healingas well as cause symptoms weonce understood in the past.Getting back to nature is not amatter of hiking and going to thebeach. Getting back to the Earthis listening for the heart beatthat moves through all of life andpulses through our veins. Watchingthe bird that crossed yourpath with an understanding thereis a message in this encounter.Most of us work hard and spendtime on our phones communicatingthrough a text, email or asocial network. We might find anEarth ap that keenly displays theweather but it is still void of thereal experience.As we move towards the fifthdimension our telepathic abilitiesincrease along with overall sensitivity.Making a quantum leapinto this new vibration will includereconnecting with the Earth inways that were once familiar tous. When we had no technologyand we lived off the land weunderstood her rhythms. We followedthe seasons with ritual thatlead us to deeper understandingof all of the Earth’s gifts.As I sat by the river in theshade of a cedar, my guidesby Sonja Gracemoved me into the fifth dimensionwith specific instructions toguide humanity to this new eraof indigo energy. The groundseems softer and the river spokelouder as I navigated throughuncharted waters. The mostcomplex system unfolded andI was acutely aware of beinggrounded and connected withDivine Love. The Universe isfilled with many energies and amulti-dimensional arena that wehave barely begun to understand.This fifth dimension is a state ofhigher consciousness that has noattachments to the fourth worldand all of the entrapments theego invests in. This awarenessbrings to light that investing inthe illusion will no longer be possibleand our true path is spiritualin nature.The shift into the fifth dimensionmay not be easy for some asthe homework we have had forlifetimes has not been accomplished.Our spiritual work hasbeen compromised through beliefsystems that ultimately led usaway from the very source of lifewe depend on: the Earth.Author of Angels in the 21stCentury, Sonja Grace is a mystichealer and spiritual intuitive whoprovides guidance to people allover the world. She works withher clients over the phone providingimmediate stability, clarityand guidance through her readings,counseling and processingwork. Sonja Grace sees andreceives messages from lovedones who have crossed over andoffers a venue for healing in thisworld and the spirit world. www.sonjagrace.comFOOD & DRINKWine Tasting. Wines for Fall. 1 – 4pm atthe Cellar on 10th in AstoriaHAPPENINGChildren’s Halloween Event. Scary stories,puppet show, & mask making. Free,11am at the Seaside Library.Fall Fun Fest. Come celebrate fall andstock up on goodies at the Fall Fun Festbenefiting Fire Mountain School. Pumpkinsand fall produce will be for sale, as well astreats like pies and cookies. Face paintingand games for children, hot food for saleand live music means fun for the wholefamily. Noon – 4pm at White Clover Grangein Nehalem.Halloween Costume Party. 8pm – midnightat the Lincoln City Cultural Center.Bats, Spiders & Owls – Oh My! A rangerlednight walk filled with fun stories andfascinating facts about night creaturesthat inhabit our forest. This event willinclude craft activities, silly puppets andnon-spooky stories. The walk will be abouta ¼ of a mile over a rough and uneventrail through the dark forest. Flashlights orheadlamps are required. Wear sturdy shoes& dress for the weather. 7:30pm at theFort Clatsop Visitor Center.THEATERBeyond McGee & McGrew. An Eveningwith Robert W Service. $10, 7pm at theRiverbend Room at NCRD in Nehalem.And Then There Were None. Mystery.$15 and up. 7:30pm at the ASOC Playhousein Astoria.Saving Grace. Romantic comedy. $8 -$12, 8pm at Theater West in Lincoln City.Sunday 30MUSICNilika Remi. Folk Rock/Indie/Jazz. Nocover. 8pm at Fort George Brewery &Public House in Astoria.HAPPENINGTalking Tombstones. Former citizens areexpected to return from the great beyondfor a graveside chat with any and all willingto visit their tombstone. This is a freeevent, however donations are welcome.Visitors should plan to arrive no later than3:00 p.m. as the deceased begin to fadefrom view as the darkness of night drawsnear. Starts at 1pm at Pioneer Cemeteryin Astoria.Seaside Sashay. Square dance festival.Registration 9am, dance 1:30 – 10:30pmat the Seaside Civic & Convention Center.PNPW Pro Wrestling. $10, 5 – 8pm atthe Astoria Event Center.Monday 31MUSICMa Barley. Reggae. No cover at FortGeorge Brewery & Public House in Astoria.Halloween Celebration. Free admissionfor all costume wearers. Treats available.10am – 4pm at the garibaldi Museum.Halloween Fun Fest & Haunter Thriller.Halloween fun presented by the SunsetEmpire Parks & Rec on Monday, Oct 31st.Carnival, games, and haunted house(must be 6yrs or older - parental discretionadvised). $1 admission fee. 5 – 8pm at theSeaside Civic & Convention Center.Tuesday 1MUSICBaga’s Front Room. Join other musiclovers every first Wednesday for song andconversation and maybe to sip a little wineor other beverage. Food available too. 7pmat Lush Wine Bar in Cannon Beach.Open Jam. Hosted by Steve Sloan.8:30pm at Snug Harbor Bar & Grill inLincoln City.Wednesday 2LITERARYLocal 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, WAPhantoms, Sorcerers and WizardsSymphonic Concert October 30The first concert of the 32ndseason of the North CoastSymphonic Band is Sunday,October 30, 2pm, at theClatsop College Performing ArtsCenter, 16th and Franklin, inAstoria. David Becker, retiredmusic professor from Lewis andClark College and part-timeresident of Manzanita, willconduct his first concert asmusical director for the group.Becker has chosen aprogram that will showcasethe musical skills of the fiftyfivemusicians who regularlyperform with the band. Selectionsinclude light classics,Broadway, and contemporarynovelties. A family bandcalled “Count Valter and theZombies” will provide the preconcertentertainment startingat 1:30 P.M. Theatrics andfun will be part of the afternoonand audience members areencouraged to wear costumes!$10 for regular admissionand $8 for students with ID.Children 12 and under areadmitted free with an adult.Advance tickets: Thiel’s Musicin downtown Astoria and thebox office opens 1pm on theday of the concert. The auditoriumdoors will open at 1:15.Thursday 3HAPPENINGFirst Thursday Trivia. Teams of 1-5compete for universal admiration andfantastic prizes. Sign up ahead of time orjust show up. This event is free and opento the public. 5:30 – 7pm at the AstoriaPublic Library.THEATERSaving Grace. Romantic comedy. $8 -$12, 8pm at Theater West in Lincoln City.Friday 4MUSICJason Lambert. No cover, 6 – 8pm at theWet Dog Café in Astoria.One Way Out. No cover, 9pm at Roadhouse101 in Lincoln City.ARTStormy Weather Arts Festival. All dayevents at various locations in CannonBeach. cannonbeach.org/chamber/events/stormy/stormy-weather.htmlCINEMAA Man Called Horse. $2, 11am at theBijou Theater in Lincoln City.FOOD & DRINKWine Tasting. At Taste of Tuscany inSeaside. 503-738-5377HAPPENINGDark & Stormy Weekend. Fun events celebratingfun activities for stormy weekendsat the Hoffman Center and other locationsin Manzanita.THEATERBeyond McGee & McGrew. An Eveningwith Robert W Service. $10, 7pm at theRiverbend Room at NCRD in Nehalem.Saving Grace. Romantic comedy. $8 -$12, 8pm at Theater West in Lincoln City.Saturday 5MUSICNiall. No cover, 6 – 8pm at the Wet DogCafé in Astoria.Tom Grant. Jazz piano & songs. $20 atthe Coaster Theater Playhouse in CannonBeach. 503-436-2623Ocean. Down-tempo/Metal/Rock. 9pm atSnug Harbor Bar & Grill in Lincoln City.Sonny Hess. Blues/R&B/Soul. No cover,9pm at Roadhouse 101 in Lincoln City.ARTTrails End Art Association Art Walk Reception.Free, 2 – 5pm at the Trail’s EndArt Association Art Center in Gearhart.First Saturday Art Walk. 5 – 8pm atgalleries and businesses in Seaside &Gearhart.Stormy Weather Arts Festival. All dayevents at various locations in CannonBeach. cannonbeach.org/chamber/events/stormy/stormy-weather.htmlFOOD & DRINK5-Course Wild Mushroom Dinner. $50per person, $95 per couple. Reservationsrequired. 4 – 8pm at the TuscanyCafé in Ilwaco, WA 360-642-4899 forreservations.Wine Tasting. Firriato (Sicilian Wines). 1 –4pm at the Cellar on 10th in Astoria.Winemaker’s Dinner. Firriato (SicilianWines). Reservations required, 6pm at theCellar on 10th in Astoria. 503-325-6600HAPPENINGGame Day at Your Library. Relax andhave fun with friends and family at theAstoria Public Library’s free monthly GameDay. Choose from a wide variety of gamesfor all ages. Refreshments will be provided.Children 10 and under must be accompaniedby an adult. Free, 2 – 4pm at theAstoria Public Library.Dark & Stormy Weekend. Fun events celebratingfun activities for stormy weekendsat the Hoffman Center and other locationsin Manzanita.LITERARYManzanita Writer’s Series. New YorkTimes Bestselling author Chelsea Cain readfrom her new book “The Night Season.”Open mic follows. $5, 7pm at the HoffmanCenter in Manzanita.Thundermuck coffee from Columbia River Coffee Roasters will be on sale in thelobby before the concert and at intermission. Info on North Coast SymphonicBand or its concerts, email ncsband@charter.net or call 503-325-2431.oct11 hipfishmonthly.com22
WEEKLYFridayMUSICBill Hayes. Rock/Folk/Bluegrass. No cover, 5 – 8pm at the Cannon Beach CookieCompany.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. No cover, 6pm at Sweet Basil’s Café in CannonBeach.SaturdayMUSICMusician’s Jam. Free, 2 – 4pm at the Tillamook Library.Jennifer Goodenberger. Classical/Improvisational/Contemporary piano music. Nocover, 6pm at the Shelburne Restaurant in Seaview, WAFOOD & DRINKWine Tasting Special. $9 for 4 2-oz pours + complimentary appetizers. 4 – 6pm atthe Wine Bar at Sweet Basil’s Café in Cannon Beach.SundayMUSICAll That Jazz. Jazz. No cover (donations accepted). 2pm at the Wet Dog Café inAstoria.Brian Johnstone, Flamenco/Jazz/Blues. 5 – 7pm at the Wine Bar at Sweet Basil’sCafé in Cannon Beach.TuesdayMUSICRichard T. Blues. No cover, 5:30 – 8:30pm at T Paul’s Supper Club 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 in Seaside.Open Mic Night. Hosted by Barney Perrine. No cover, 7 - 9pm at Creekside Restaurant& Lounge in Seaside.WednesdayMUSICSalty Dogs. Folk/Blues/Classic Rock. No cover, 6pm at the Rio Café in Astoria,Dan Golden. Jazz. 7:30 – 10:30pm at McKeown’s Restaurant & Bar in Seaside.Suzanne Knutzen. Piano. No cover, 7 – 8pm at the Shelburne Restaurant & Pub inSeaview, WAHAPPENINGEcstatic Dance. Spirit-filled, freestyle, yogic trance dance. $5 - $7, 6:30 – 7:45pm, atPine Grove Community House in ManzanitaOpen Mic Night. 7 – 9pm at Lush Wine Bar in Cannon Beach. (every Wednesdayexcept 1st of the month)ThursdayMUSICDan Golden Duo. World Music. No cover, 6 – 9pm at Creekside Pizzeria in Seaside.Basin Street NW. Jazz. No cover, 6:30pm at the Bridgewater Bistro in Astoria.Randy Weese. Bluegrass/Country. 6:30 – 9pm at the Wine Bar at Sweet Basil’s Caféin Cannon Beach.Jam Session. No cover, 7pm at the Triangle Tavern in Astoria.Jim Wilkins. 7pm at the Voodoo Room in Astoria.Salty Dogs. Folk/Blues/Classic Rock. No cover, 9pm at Sam’s Seaside Café in Seaside.ARTKnitting/Spinning Group. 3 – 5pm at the Astoria Fiber Arts Academy.HAPPENINGPoetry Open Mike. No cover, 8:30pm at the Wine Bar at Sweet Basil’s Café in CannonBeach.film.The Ides of March (Oct. 7) Ryan Goslingstars as Stephen Meyers, an ambitious politicaloperative who learns that being a smoothoperator is nothing compared to the dirty tricks,shady deals and power plays of politicking. Aspress secretary to Democratic frontrunner MikeMorris (George Clooney), everything is lookingpositive. Morris leads comfortably in the pollsgoing into a crucial Ohio primary to clinch thenomination and Meyers (“the best media mindin the country”) is an expert at spinning thepress, like New York Times reporter Ida Horowicz(Marisa Tomei) who is hounding him for a scoop.But everything is put in doubt when Meyers has asecret meeting with Morris’ opponent’s campaignmanager Tom Duffy (Paul Giamatti) who tells himthe polls are fixed and tries to win him over totheir side. Meyers idealism and morality are putto the test when someone leaks his meeting toHorowicz and he has an affair with a 19-year-oldintern (Evan Rachel Wood). Film is based on BeauWillimon’s play Farragut North, itself based onWillimon’s experience as a press aide working forHoward Dean’s 2004 campaign.Real Steel (Oct. 7) There’s a lot of buzz surroundingHugh Jackman’s robot boxers movie.So much so that the studio is already movingforward on a sequel, even before the first movieopens. Taking a page from Rocky, Jackman playsCharlie Kenton, a former contender whose shotat the title was ruined by the advent of 2,000 lb.,8-ft. tall fighting ‘bots. Already at the bottom ofthe ‘bot world, Kenton’s prospects are reducedto zero when his last ‘bot is kayoed. A deadbeatdad and con artist, Kenton owes a creditor$100,000. To beat the debt, he sells custody ofMovies & MusingsOctober brings the first openly ambitious fall offering with the George Clooney political drama The Ides of March.Also, a much buzzed about future-set but retro-feeling sports underdog movie with Hugh Jackman as a robot boxertrainer trying to rekindle his relationship with his son. A pair of prequels to classic and not-so-classic horror filmsdebut the latter part of the month as well as the latest from the thining man’s scifi action director Andrew Niccol.his son Max (Dakota Goyo), to a rich aunt (HopeDavis). Basically, a father-son reconciliationstory, when Max’s custody is delayed, he forcesthe recalcitrant Charlie back into the fight game.The key to the father and son reconnecting, andCharlie’s return to fighting is Atom, a beat-up ‘botliterally dragged from the scrapheap. A sparring‘bot built to take punishment but not give it,Atom takes a pounding in the ring but won’tstay down. The plucky ‘bot inspires Charlie tochallenge indestructible world champion Zeus.Former boxing champion Sugar Ray Leonard wasa consultant for the fight sequences.The Thing (Oct. 14) A prequel to John Carpenter’sclassic 1982 scifi film (itself a remakeof the 1951 film), story takes place just prior tothe events of the Carpenter film. An Americanpaleontologist Kate Lloyd (Mary Elizabeth Winstead)and two colleagues and a helicopter crewis summoned to a Norwegian scientific team onAntarctica. Once there, they learn the Norwegianshave discovered a crashed alien spacecraft,and they are there to help investigate. The Norwegianshave also found an alien entombed inice. Against Lloyd’s advice, Dr. Halversen (UlrichThomsen), the alien research leader, orders theFlash Cutsby Les Kanekuniteam to defrost the creature to obtain a tissuesample. Like the previous film, once the alien isunleashed the team learns to its horror that it isa destructive mimetic parasite – once it infects ahost it destroys it and takes its form. As membersof the now cut-off stations start to die, they beginto turn on each other, realizing that the Thingcould be one of them.Paranormal Activity 3 (Oct. 21) Anotherhorror prequel hits theaters with the third installmentof Paranormal Activity series. After thefirst film told the story of Katie’s possession bya demon and the second detailed Katie’s sisterKristi’s previous possession by the same demon,Paranormal Activity 3 jumps back to 1988 whenboth were children and the first paranormalactivity began. The sisters’ mother lives with herboyfriend, Dennis, a wedding videographer, who,like all the men in the series, love to photographeverything with his video camera. Kristi hasan imaginary friend Toby, who no one takesseriously. But after strange occurrences, Dennissets up video cameras around the house. Afterreviewing the tapes, and witnessing physicalmanifestations, a psychic, Dr. Fredrichs, is calledin. But after the demon attacks the doctor, it’sclear that “Toby” is no benign spirit but a demonbent on destruction. Directors Henry Joost andAriel Schulman directed the possibly-faux documentaryCatfish.In Time (Oct. 28) Director Andrew Niccol hasmade a career of writing and directing interesting,thoughtful movies usually with a scifipremise that just as consistently don’t draw audiences.In Gattaca (1997) he describes a worldwhere people’s choices are defined solely by theirown genetics. In S1m0ne (2002) he explores thephenomenon of a completely computer-generatedactress, who becomes a star. With In Timehe presents a future where people stop agingat 25 but have one year to live. Time is the newcurrency. The rich can live forever but the restmust constantly replenish their personal clocksby working. When Will Salas (Justin Timberlake)inherits a fortune in time from a rich man over a100 years old, he charged with murder when theman dies. Salas must go on the run with the protectionof a young woman he kidnaps (AmandaSeyfried) from a government police force knownas the “Timekeepers,” led Leon (Cillian Murphy).23 oct11 hipfishmonthly.com
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