OCW 4.1

VOL 4.01 

INSIDE 

THE KITCHEN WILD RECIPES 

MIGRANT BIRDS 

NYE BEACH BANNER PROJECT 

FISHING FOR TUNA 

ARTIST PROFILE 

OREGON JAZZ PARTY 

TIDEPOOL DISCOVERY'S 

FAMILY FUN HIKE 

AND MUCH MORE!

2 

OC WAVES •• VOL 4.01 3.10 3.9

NATIONALLY FAMOUS CLAM CHOWDER 

FRESH OREGON SEAFOOD 

@moschowder 

#moschowder 

Mo’s Original • 541-265-2979 • Newport 

Mo’s Annex • 541-265-7512 • Newport 

Mo’s West • 541-765-2442 • Otter Rock

CONTENTS 

41 

Tide pool treasures. A photo 

essay of amazing sites in our 

tidepools. 

PHOTO BY JEREMY BURKE

VOL 4.01 

18 

The Kitchen Wild 

oregoncoastwaves.com 

32 

Take a hike: Hatfield Marine 

Science Center Estuary Trail 

PHOTO BY JEREMY BURKE 

INSIDE 

17 

18 

19 

20 

20 

23 

29 

32 

25 

30 

Oregon Coast Aquarium remodel 

Blackberries 

Blackberry Ice Cream Pie 

Blackberry Jalepeno Jam 

Blackberry Pop Tarts 

The hunt for Tuna 

Oregon Coast Jazz Party 

Nye Beach Banner Project 

In Animate Objects at the VAC 

Being Fluid exhibit at the VAC 

12 

Cover story - Migrating 

birds 

PHOTO BY JEREMY BURKE

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Christmas 

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6 

OC WAVES • VOL 4.01

Now Hiring 

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Interested in a career in the hospitality industry? 

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OC WAVES • VOL 4.01 

7

OC 

W A V E S 

Editor 

Steve Card 

Advertising Sales 

Teresa Barnes 

tbarnes@newportnewstimes.com 

Kathy Wyatt 

kwyatt@newportnewstimes.com 

Contributing Writers 

Leslie O'Donnell 

News-Times Staff 

Give the Gift of Beauty! 

The perfect gift that lasts the whole year 

Photographer + Designer 

Jeremy Burke 

jlburkephotos@gmail.com 

About the Cover Shot 

I love Pelicans and was so happy to have got 

the chance to shoot them this year. These 

have been on my list for years. Special thank 

you to Daryl Clerc for showing me the super 

secret spot. If you don't follow him and his 

wife you should @leclercpairphotography on 

Instagram. Photo by Jeremy Burke 

Only $35 

1-year (12 issues) 

Regular price $49.99 

oregoncoastwaves.com 

8 

Facebook 

@OregonCoastWaves 

Instagram 

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All rights reserved. No part of this 

publication may be reproduced without 

the written permission from publisher. 

Photographs, graphics, and artwork are 

the property of J.burkephotos ©2023 

Oregon Coast Waves 2023 

OC Waves is a publication produced by 

831 NE Avery Newport, Or 

scan the QR Code below or visit 

OregonCoastWaves.com to have the monthly magazine delivered direcly to 

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Make checks payable to the Newport News-Times. 

Send payment to PO Box 965 Newport, Oregon 97365. 


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BY COURTNEY KLUG | OREGON COAST AQUARIUM 


SEABIRD SUMMER ON 

THE OREGON COAST 

A California brown pelican glides effortlessly through the air, its wings span more than 6 feet across, 

beating slow and powerfully, yet moving at surprising speed and capable of carrying it thousands of miles 

atop coastal winds. The bird’s profile is distinct as it descends, its long bill angled toward the water below, 

eyes fixed on a swarm of silvery scales beneath the surface. This hunting technique, called plunge-diving, 

is shared by only a few select species — with the brown pelican among the most proficient. It can dive 

from as high as 70 feet, utilizing the air sacs beneath its skin to cushion its fall and ensure buoyancy for a 

quick return to the surface with its prey. 

As it breaches the surface, the impact stuns an unsuspecting fish and the pelican scoops it up, the thin 

skin of its bill pouch expanding with the bulk. Upon surfacing, the bird tilts its bill to drain the water, 

then swallows its prey whole. 


PHOTOS BY JEREMY BURKE 


13

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14 


The scene is repeated countless times over the 

Pacific throughout the summer months. But as 

the weather shifts, this pelican, like thousands of 

others, will head south, leaving behind noticeable 

gaps in Oregon’s seascapes and skies. 

Brown pelicans are seen on the Oregon coast 

from spring through fall, taking advantage of the 

summer sardine spawn and the seasons’ other 

bounties. While some individuals are year-round 

residents in their nesting range, many of these 

birds are well-worn travelers, having migrated as 

many as two thousand miles to reach their postbreeding 

season home. Some even go beyond 

Oregon’s state line, flying as far north as British 

Columbia. Then, as winter approaches, they return 

south to warmer climes. Breeding pelicans nest 

in California and Mexico, some remaining there 

throughout the year. Still, many non-breeding 

juveniles and adults form large flocks, once again 

taking wing to travel along the coasts of North 

and South America. 

California brown pelicans are just one of many 

bird species that depart for the winter. The tufted 

puffins inhabiting Cannon Beach’s Haystack 

Rock head out to sea, as do the common murres 

packed shoulder-to-shoulder atop Yaquina 

Head’s Colony Rock. During the winter, the only 

way to see such birds is by going out on the open 

ocean — or you can make a much easier trek to 

the Oregon Coast Aquarium. It’s open-air, walkthrough 

aviary mirrors the rocky outcroppings 

that seabirds so prefer. Here, visitors can watch 

tufted puffins, horned puffins, common murres, 

and pigeon guillemots fly over, dive below, and 

splash passersby. 

No matter the season, visitors of all ages can 

flock to the aquarium’s Seabird Aviary to share 

the seabird experience without ever leaving dry 

land. 



15

Natural Food 

Cooperative 

• Full-line grocery store 

• Everyone welcome! 

• Organically grown produce 

• Hundreds of items in bulk 

• Sandwiches, soups, salads & entrées 

made fresh weekdays 

• Sandwiches, salads & baked goods on 

the weekends 

• Self Serve Salad Bar 9 a.m.-2 p.m. 

• Self Serve Hot Bar 10 a.m. - 2 p.m 

• Deli menu at www.oceanafoods.org 

We’re Open Every Day 

Monday-Saturday: 9 a.m.-6 p.m. • Sunday: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 

159 S.E. 2 nd Street • Newport 

541.265.8285 

WWW.OCEANAF OODS. ORG 

16 


OREGON COAST 

AQUARIUM 

BEGINS 

GALLERY 

RENOVATIONS, 

EXPANSION 

Major renovations to the Oregon Coast 

Aquarium (OSAq) indoor galleries have begun, 

paving the way for exciting improvements and 

new additions. 

Beginning Sept. 5, 2023, OCAq’s Sandy 

Shores and Rocky Shores galleries will close 

to the public, but the Coastal Waters gallery 

will remain open until a later date, allowing 

visitors to continue viewing the gallery’s colorful 

tropical fish, always-intriguing sea slugs, and 

the ever-mesmerizing motions of sea nettles. 

In the meantime, visitors can still enjoy new 

exhibits, improved traffic flow, and updated 

interpretive signage in both English and Spanish 

as renovations continue. Alongside the existing 

galleries, the aquarium will also dedicate a corridor 

entirely to sea jellies, including Oregon-native 

moon jellies, Indo-Pacific blue blubber jellies, and 

more of the otherworldly invertebrates. 

Visitors will continue to have access to the rest 

of the aquarium’s exhibits and features, including 

its recently introduced Discovery Zone, the 

freshly remodeled Moon Jelly Café, and the kidtested-and-approved 

Nature Play Area. During 

renovation, many of the indoor galleries’ residents 

will be relocated to OCAq’s Passages of the Deep 

exhibit, an underwater tunnel snaking through 

three ocean environments, allowing returning 

guests to visit with their favorite finned friends. 

Renovations for all three galleries are expected 

to be completed for summer 2024, with the Rocky 

Shores gallery featuring upgraded habitats, and 

Sandy Shores outfitted with a newly remodeled 

touch pool to increase its capacity and provide 

even more opportunities for visitors to meet 

and greet sea stars, urchins, and other intertidal 

creatures. However, the greatest change will take 

place in the former Coastal Waters gallery, now 

reimagined as Connected Coasts. The new gallery 

will highlight how the Pacific Ocean connects 

the Oregon coast to incredibly diverse animals, 

coastal habitats and estuaries. 

These projects comprise the second part of 

OCAq’s multi-phase Capital Campaign for 

improvement. As a non-profit organization, 

ticket sales, memberships, and donations support 

our progress, the care of its animals, and crucial 

conservation and rehabilitation efforts. 

Completion of these projects is thanks to 

contributions from major donors, including the 

State of Oregon, Al Gleason, M.J. Murdock 

Charitable Trust, James and Shirley Rippey 

Family Foundation, Maybelle Clark Macdonald 

Fund, John & Nancy Dennis Family, Jim 

Pattison/Roth’s Fresh Markets, Marta & Ken 

Thrasher, Christine & David Vernier, Miller 

Family Holdings and Aquarium Volunteers. 

To learn more about the Aquarium’s Capital 

Campaign and progress, visit givetoaquarium.org. 


17


18 


THE KITCHEN WILD 

PHOTOS AND RECIPES BY KATIE WILEY 

OREGON 

BLACKBERRIES 

Wild Oregon blackberries are arguably one of the most anticipated 

summer berries. Those plump, deliciously sweet berries can be found all 

over the world. Did you know that Oregon is the number one producer of 

blackberries in the United States? Almost all of Oregon's blackberries are 

grown west of the Cascade Mountains in the Willamette Valley. In fact, over 

90% of frozen blackberries found in all grocery stores are from right here in 

our home state. 

Oregon blackberries aren’t just highly anticipated every year because 

of their extraordinary flavor and easy accessibility, they’re also one of the 

world’s most nutritious berries, rich in vitamin C, vitamin K, and manganese. 

Blackberries support immune system function, reduce inflammation, and 

promote a healthy cardiovascular system. Blackberries also have an ORAC 

(Oxygen Radical Absorbance Capacity) score of 5,905, making them one of 

the highest antioxidant foods shown to exhibit anticancer effects. Blackberries 

are also great for the waistline with only 62 calories per serving and 32% of 

our daily fiber intake in just one cup of berries. 

So get out there and harvest these miraculous berries while you can because 

the season for Oregon blackberries is only here for a short time. 

MOUNTAIN 

BLACKBERRY ICE 

CREAM PIE 

For the blackberry topping: 

3 cups blackberries 

3/4 cup brown sugar 

2tsp lemon juice 

3 tsp vanilla 

2 ½ tsp. Real fruit Classic Pectin 

Directions: 

In a nonstick saucepan, add blackberries, brown sugar, lemon juice, and 

vanilla and cook over medium heat for approximately 10 minutes until they 

soften and release their juices. 

Add pectin then continue to cook for another 3 minutes. 

Allow to cool completely in the refrigerator before adding on top of ice 

cream. 

For the crust: 

8-9 graham crackers 

2 Tbs. granulated sugar 

1/4 cup salted butter 

1/8 tsp. cinnamon 

Directions: 

Preheat oven to 350° 

In a food processor add graham crackers, sugar, and cinnamon and pulse 


until a crumb consistency. Add melted butter and pulse again until fully 

combined. 

Press firmly into a pie dish then bake at 350° for 10-15 minutes or until 

graham cracker crust begins to brown. 

To assemble Mountain Blackberry Ice Cream Pie: 

I used Umpqua’s Mountain Blackberry Revel ice cream but you could use 

your favorite blackberry ice cream or even vanilla would do in a pinch. Allow 

ice cream to slightly soften for easier spreadability. 

Spread ice cream into cooled graham cracker crust. Place in freezer to 

harden. 

Layer premade and cooled blackberry jam on top of ice cream. Place 

blackberries around the edges of the pie (optional) and enjoy! If making 

ahead of time, place back into the freezer until ready to serve. 

19

JAM PHOTO BY KATIE WILEY 

BLACKBERRY 

JALAPEÑO JAM 

Ingredients: 


6 jalapeños, diced. (Remove seeds and veins for a less spicy option) 

3 cups sugar 

1/2 tsp pectin 

2 T fresh squeezed lemon juice 

Directions: 

In a stockpot, add blackberries, jalapeños, sugar, and pectin. 

Bring to a boil and reduce by half. Approximately 15 to 20 minutes. Then 

add lemon juice. 

Allow to cool in the fridge then enjoy! 

Tip - Serve over cream cheese with crackers for an appetizer that’s always 

a hit with any crowd! 

BLACKBERRY POP 

TARTS 

For Jam 

Ingredients: 


3/4 cup brown sugar 

2 tsp lemon juice 

3 tsp vanilla 

2 1/2 tsp. Real fruit Classic Pectin 

Directions: 

In a nonstick saucepan, add blackberries, brown sugar, lemon juice, and 

vanilla and cook over medium heat for approximately 10 minutes until they 

soften and release their juices. 

20 

Add pectin then continue to cook for another 3 minutes. 

Allow to cool completely in the refrigerator before making pop tarts. 

For Pop Tarts 

Ingredients: 

1 box pre-rolled pie crust (2 crusts per box) 

1 cup blackberry jam 

A small dish of water (for sealing pie crusts) 

Blackberry Icing: 

1 cup powdered sugar 

2 ½ - 3 Tbs. milk 

1 1/2 Tbs. blackberry jam 

1/2 tsp. Vanilla extract 

Directions: 

Preheat oven to 450° 

Lay a sheet of parchment on a baking sheet. 

Unroll the crust onto a floured cutting board or flat surface and roll with a 

rolling pin to flatten. Using a rectangular cookie cutter or sharp knife, cut as 

many pieces as approx. 3” by 4” rectangles as you can from each crust (I got 6 

rectangles from each crust). 

Lay out 6 rectangles on the parchment-lined baking sheet. Add 1 ½ Tbs. 

of blackberry jam. Brush the edges with water (I just dip my fiber in water 

and gently wet the edges) and then place another rectangle on top of the 

rectangle with the jam. Gently press the edges to seal and then using a fork, 

crimp the edges. 

Bake for about 10-12 minutes or until golden brown. 

Once cooled, whisk together blackberry icing ingredients and spread over 

each Pop Tart. Enjoy! 


POP TARTS PHOTO BY KATIE WILEY 


21

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M-F 10a-6p Sat 11a-5p Closed Sunday 

Two locations to serve you: 

1220 Bay Street Florence Or 

526 NW Coast St, Newport, OR 

541.272.5300 

sjcustomjewelers.com 

PEORIA ROAD 

FARM MARKET 

OPEN FOR THE SEASON! 

• Bodacious Corn! 

Picked fresh daily 

• Melons 

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AND MORE FARM FRESH HOMEGROWN PRODUCE 

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8:30 am–6 pm 

33269 PEORIA ROAD • CORVALLIS • 541.207.3327 

just 1.6 miles down Peoria Road - on the left. 

22 


Veteran tuna hunter Mark Isaac found this bullet-shaped albacore tuna, built by nature for speed, 30 miles west of the tiny port of Depoe Bay. Photo by Rick Beasley 

FAST AND 

FURIOUS! 

Albacore tuna deliver 

non-stop action 

A fresh dawn breeze carried the faint aromas of 

coffee and diesel aboard a dozen boats jockeyed 

into the lineup at “The Hole,” this tiny port’s 

notorious gateway to the Pacific Ocean. 

Amid the sharp blare of warning horns, charter 

vessels and party boats of all sizes slipped through 

the rocky gap and roared to full throttles, fanningout 

due west for some of the most exciting fishing 

at the Oregon coast: albacore tuna! 

The bullet-shaped beauties travel in schools 

30-to-50 miles off the harbors of Newport and 

Depoe Bay, where anglers depart on 12-hour 

expeditions marked by explosive strikes and 

teeth-rattling fights described as “hot action” by 

a veteran tuna hunter. Added another rodsman, 

“They hit so hard it feels like they’re gonna’ break 

your pole!” 

BY RICK BEASLEY | OUTDOOR CORRESPONDENT 

For most deep-sea anglers, albacore tuna 

represent the next level in fishing, with thrilling 

hook-ups and the potential for uninterrupted 

action. Historically, though, tuna fishing off 

Oregon was a rare specialty for a handful of 

charter operators. Then, around the year 2000, 

a new generation of young, adventure-minded 

fishers set fire to the sport. According to state 

fish and game records, the 2019 sport albacore 

season saw 102,510 tuna landed by 15,311 angler 

trips – the most albacore ever recorded from the 

recreational fishery. 

Called “longfins” by old-timers, the wide-eyed 

Charleys first appear around the end of June 

where they are found in bathtub-warm, clearblue 

water. Traveling in single-species schools, 

the action can be fast and furious until the last 

strike in October. The warmer surface waters also 

yield exotic and surprising catches of bluefin and 

yellowtail tuna, dorado, Pacific pomphret and 

striped marlin. 

The young tuna caught off the Oregon coast 

are just starting their cross-Pacific journey and are 

three to five years old, weighing between 12 and 

Usually taken on a 10 mph surface troll with plastic 

tuna clones (above), most any bait you can muster 

will do for ravenous tuna who can rip the rod from an 

unprepared angler. 


23

880 S.E. Bay Blvd., Newport 

541-265-9275 

“Serving the Yaquina Bay Area Since 1988” 

We have all the gear you need to enjoy 

your time on the Oregon Coast! 

• Sport & Commercial Fishing Gear 

• Clamming & Crabbing Gear 

• Clothing, Boots & Rain Gear 

• Marine Electronics 

• Marine & Safety Equipment 

• Tools & Industrial Supplies 

• Rigging & Hydraulic Shop 

And so much more! 

www.Englundmarine.com 

We are a TOTAL CAR CARE facility 

and provide maintenance (oil changes) and diagnosis & 

repair of most of your vehicle’s systems. 

AWD/4WD/2WD and hybrids welcome. 

Monday-Thursday 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 

Closed Friday-Sunday 

126 NE 11 th St • Newport, OR 97365 • 541-265-9567 

With a generous 25-fish bag limit, Oregon anglers will have plenty of mouthwatering 

albacore tuna steaks for canning, freezing or the grill. Photo by Rick Beasley 

30 pounds. Usually taken on a 10 mph surface troll with plastic tuna clones 

or cedar plugs, most any bait you can toss overboard will do for the ravenous 

tuna. Nothing less than 50 lb. braided line is recommended for these wild 

brawlers, who can rip the rod from an unprepared angler. 

Don’t own your own boat? The cheapest ticket to an unforgettable encounter 

of the albacore kind is through a local charter agency featuring comfortable 

cruisers with the latest tackle and gear rigged by capable deckhands. Back in 

port, they’ll carve and pack your catch into mouthwatering steaks ready for 

canning, freezing or the grill. With a generous 25-fish bag limit, you’ll be 

enjoying seasonal albacore tuna for months to come. 

Visit our Newport location 

340 N Coast Hwy 

24 


‘IN ANIMATE OBJECTS’ 

EXHIBIT AT THE VAC NEWPORT, OR 



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26 

Inspired by travel, Jovi is a store of stories with 

items from nearly 30 countries. –Veronica & Amanda 

232 NW Coast St. • Historic Nye Beach 

541-265-8220 


PAULA TEPLITZ 

ON EXHIBIT 

THROUGH SEP. 30 

Siletz-based ceramic and mixed media artist, Paula Teplitz, will open her 

new exhibit — “In Animate Objects” — at the Newport Visual Arts Center 

on Friday, Aug. 4. The show will run through Sept. 30 in the Upstairs Gallery. 

Davidson, director of the Newport Visual Arts Center. “The varied mediums 

showcase a wonderful reflection of her deep respect for life in its many forms, 

and her gentle aesthetic gracefully flows through whichever material she is 

working with.” 

An opening reception will take place on Friday, Aug. 4, from 5 to 8 p.m. 

Wine and light refreshments will be served, live music will be provided by 

Ian Smith, and Teplitz will be on hand. To learn more, visit coastarts.org/ 

events/teplitz/ 

Exhibits at Newport Visual Arts Center are free to the public and can be 

viewed most Wednesdays through Saturdays, from noon to 4 p.m., at 777 

NW Beach Drive in Newport. 

The exhibit features a wide range of work, including sculpture, hand-built 

utilitarian ware ceramics, paper mâché, carving, glazing, mixed media, and 

more. Heavily influenced by her travels to Europe, Africa, Japan and Mexico, 

Teplitz’s pieces commonly depict animals and humans, and her materials are 

often repurposed. 

“In addition to materials that are mined or extracted, I’ve made an effort 

to create with items that might otherwise be headed to the scrap heap,” said 

Teplitz. “Every fastener, form, and material presents its own problem-solving 

challenge. Simple things can take many failures to finally get right. And while 

this is frustrating, it can be very rewarding in the end.” 

Born in Los Angeles, Teplitz studied animal science for two years before 

adjusting her major to studio art — eventually earning a bachelor’s degree 

from Sonoma St. College. She also studied at University of New Mexico, 

Albuquerque and with Phil Cornelius in Pasadena, California. Teplitz 

ultimately moved to the Pacific Northwest, where she has resided in various 

locations since 1990. Over the years, she has evolved her own techniques, 

including various ways to include illustration on clay pieces. In addition to 

ceramics, she enjoys painting and gardening. 

“Paula’s work encapsulates her affinity for living things,” said Chasse 

PHOTOS BY JEREMY BURKE 


27

— RECENTLY RENOVATED — 

Full Hot Breakfast 

Indoor Heated Pool and Hot Tub 

Next to the Oregon Coast Aquarium 

135 SE 32nd St., Newport – Phone: 541.867.3377 

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CHARISMA 

UNIQUE GIFTS • HOME DECOR 

A Coastal Favorite for 40 Years 

28 

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Real Estate Broker 

GRI, ABR, SRS, RENE 

CALL/TEXT 541.640.0678 

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Historical Nye Beach 

315 NW Coast St • 541-265-4657 


2023 

OREGON 

COAST JAZZ 

PARTY 

Newport, Oregon: The annual Oregon Coast 

Jazz Party (OCJP) returns to Newport Performing 

Arts Center for three days of exceptional live jazz 

– October 6-8, 2023 – presented by Oregon Coast 

Council for the Arts (OCCA). Known nationally 

for its incredible talent draw, beautiful venue, and 

picturesque setting in beautiful Nye Beach, “the 

party” is a festival like no other, offering the very 

best in live jazz just steps from the Pacific Ocean. 

This year’s lineup, thoughtfully curated by 

Music Director Ken Peplowski, features both 

Pacific Northwest talent and sought-after artists 

from across United States, including Diego 

Figueiredo, Ada Rovatti, The Monty Alexander 

Trio (Monty Alexander, Luke Sellick, Jason 

Brown), Katie Thiroux, Randy Porter, Kenny 

Washington, Lewis Nash, Dave Captein, Tom 

Ranier, Todd Strait, and Tom Wakeling. 

“We have a very exciting and eclectic lineup 

this year,” said Peplowski, who will also be playing 

live, “Some jazz party favorites joined by some 

new-to-this-event performers that will absolutely 

blow you away!” 

One of the finest jazz instrumentalists on 

the scene today, Music Director, clarinetist, and 

tenor saxophonist Ken Peplowski is well-known 

by jazz enthusiasts worldwide. With his innate 

sense of rhythm, incredible technical fluency, 

and rich, full sound, he's admired by audiences 

and critics alike, and has even been referred to 

as "the greatest living jazz clarinetist" (Russell 

Davies, BBC Two). Peplowski is also one of the 

world's most recorded jazz players, and has played 

with epic talent that includes Benny Goodman, 

Mel Tormé, Peggy Lee, Charlie Byrd, Rosemary 

Clooney, and many others. 

OCCA staff, festival organizers, and an army 

of volunteers have been mobilized, as party 

preparations kick into high gear. “It takes a village, 

as they say, to bring an event of this scale to life 

– and we’re fortunate to have a wealth of local 

music-lovers pitching in,” said Jason Holland, 

Executive Director for OCCA. “I couldn’t be 

more excited about the lineup of musicians in 

store for our audiences. We’re thrilled to welcome 

Ken Peplowski back on stage this year. October 

can’t get here soon enough! We hope you’ll join 

us!” 

The star-studded affair takes place across four 


unique sessions – kicking off with a 7:00pm 

opening night performance and reception on 

Friday, October 6th, followed by two performances 

– at 2:00pm and 7:00pm – on Saturday, October 

7th, and concluding with a grand finale session at 

1:00pm on Sunday, October 8th. This year’s finale 

session will be an all-Gershwin affair. 

“I hope everyone attends all four sessions, as 

they're all slightly different,” said Peplowski. 

“This year is the 125th anniversary of George 

Gershwin's birth, and 2024 marks the 100th 

anniversary of the premiere of Rhapsody in Blue, 

one of the earliest attempts by any composer to 

write a classical/jazz hybrid – and write it in a 

long-form mode. The influence the Gershwins 

had on the jazz world is immeasurable, the proof 

being that we're all still performing his songs all 

these years later. This will be the first time this 

jazz party has ever honored a specific composer, 

and if you like it, we'll keep up the tradition!” 

Performances take place in Newport 

Performing Arts Center’s state-of-the-art Alice 

Silverman Theatre, which features the unparalleled 

sound quality of the venue’s Meyer Constellation 

acoustic system, delivering an extraordinary live 

sound experience. Audiences can reserve seats for 

individual sessions ($55-$75) or purchase a “Party 

Pass” to gain access to every session, all weekend 

long ($210). All proceeds benefit Oregon Coast 

Council for the Arts. Tickets are available in 

person at the box office (777 W Olive Street), 

by calling (541) 265-ARTS, or online, at www. 

oregoncoastjazzparty.org. 

29

Hallmark Resort 

744 SW Elizabeth St 


IMMERSE YOURSELF 

IN A NEW EXHIBIT 

“Being Fluid,” a new exhibit by artist Michael 

Guerriero, will be on display in the Runyan 

Gallery at Newport Visual Arts Center from 

Aug. 4 through Sept. 30. 

works in steel, bending wire and rod into animal 

and figurative shapes, and depicting ephemeral 

swimmers that represent human interactions in 

our natural world. 

1114 NE Hwy 101 • Lincoln City 

Drawing inspiration not only from his affinity for 

water, but also from studying the work of Paul 

Klee and Alexander Calder, Guerriero’s new 

show features sculptures, paintings, drawings 

and serigraphs that explore themes of swimming, 

interacting with nature and finding balance. 

Guerriero has studied and created art for most 

of his life — producing a series of serigraphs, 

paintings, murals, and sculptures over the course 

of 35 years spent in Northern California. He and 

his wife moved to Yachats in 2013. Since then, 

he has expanded his studio to include sculptured 

A lifelong swimmer, Guerriero is fascinated 

by water. “The way it moves and envelopes,” 

he explains, “the striking temperature change, 

coming up to the surface for breath.” 

“Beyond depicting the ocean and water that 

dominates our surroundings here on the coast, 

Being Fluid takes us deeper,” said Chasse 

Davidson, director of the Newport Visual Arts 

Center. “This body of work goes beyond an 

impression of water and its life forms. It explores 

the relationships and connections that become 

evident when immersed.” 

STORY AND PHOTO COURTESY OCCA 

30 



An opening reception 

will take place on 

Friday, Aug. 4, from 

5 to 8 p.m. Guerriero 

will give an artist talk 

beginning at 5:30 

p.m. in the Runyan 

Gallery. To learn 

more, visit www. 

coastarts.org/events/ 

fluid 

Exhibits at Newport 

Visual Arts Center 

are free to the public 

and can be viewed 

most Wednesdays 

through Saturdays, 

from noon to 4 p.m., 

at 777 NW Beach 

Drive. 



31

NYE BEACH 

BANNERS 2023 

side 1 side 2 

14th ANNUAL AUCTION 

NOVEMBER 04 - 11 

BARBARA BREADEN 

This 10th-year banner reflects my fond preoccupation with painting en plein 

air , in the light of Nye Beach. All eyes West! With luck, we can capture 

a sudden vapor spurt above the horizon: the 50-foot gray whale, the most 

common whale off the Oregon coast, with about 200 in residence June to 

October. They may first show as a dark streak in the water before spouting 

a double-plumed blow 15 feet straight up; from 3 times a minute to longer 

times in between breaths. With light glinting through its misty plume, our 

common gray whale appears not so common after all. 

Benefiting O.C.C.A / Youth Arts Education 

ART BANNER 

TRADITION 

CONTINUES 

Lots of work, but a labor of love. 

That’s how Veronica Lundell 

describes the Nye Beach Banner 

Project. 

And now, in the project’s 15th 

season, Lundell has just completed 

hanging this year’s crop of 42 

banners. 

The original premise of the 

banners was to encourage people 

to recognize Nye Beach as an arts 

district and a distinct Newport 

neighborhood. 

“The idea of a banner project came 

from a discussion about how we as 

merchants could have Nye Beach 

recognized as an area for people 

to visit,” said Lundell. Because she 

sews and paints and had tarps at 

home, Lundell proposed hanging 

handmade banners and created 

prototypes of them. 

side 1 side 2 

The banner project celebrates the 

Nye Beach neighborhood as the 

heart of the arts in Newport. It 

also marks the 50th anniversary of 

the Endangered Species Act and 

the fourth year of the exchange of 

banners with Mombetsu, Japan, 

Newport’s Sister City. 

32 

BY LESLIE O’DONNELL 

And the Nye Beach Banner Project 

was born. 

Artists are invited to paint an image 

on a banner that relates to the 

natural elements of the area — the 

beach, for example — and on the 

reverse side, to paint a saying or 

KIM BUSH 

Kim Bush lives in Toledo, Oregon with her husband and two rescued 

puppies. She is a lifelong creative and artist. She paints primarily in acrylic 

and is inspired by the absolute awe inducing beauty of the Oregon coast. 

This is the second year participating in the banner project. The mermaid 

quote is by Anais Nin from her novel The Four Chambered Heart. 


side 1 side 2 

HOLLY BYRNES 

I love the beauty and variety of the Oregon coast. It is a delight to participate 

in The Nye Beach Banner Project. The tufted puffin, ochre sea star, and 

sea palm kelp are featured in my banner due to their vulnerabilities. 

Tufted puffins breed in near-shore burrows on cliffs or rocky places. Their 

population declined from around 5,000 in 1998 to 142 birds in 2008 with 

a slight increase in 2021 to 553. Some sea star species are recovering from 

sea star wasting disease, others are not. Harvest of the sea palm kelp, part of 

the undersea forest and foundation of the ocean ecosystem, is prohibited in 

Oregon. The quote from Voltaire seemed apt. 

side 1 side 2 

TOM ETTEL 

Tom Ettel lives in the Nye Beach neighborhood. He loves hiking lush coastal 

trails, beachcombing on stormy days, and wandering the bayfront. 

His frequent childhood pilgrimages to Disneyland inspire his whimsical, 

expressive woodland and coastal characters, and mushrooms, in his sculptures, 

ornaments, sketches and earrings. He loves creating adorable, unusual 

creatures that roam the deep, mysterious sea. Welcome to his whimsical 

world! You can see his work at whimsicalbeachart.com 

side 1 side 2 

PATRICIA HARKLEROAD 

Blue whales are the largest animals ever to live on our planet. They are on the 

endangered species list and still grace our oceans with their beauty thanks to 

the Environmental Species Act 

side 1 side 2 

GRAECE GABRIEL 

This year the suggested theme is to honor species which are endangered. 

I am a lover of owls, and so have included a little Northern Spotted Owl to 

watch wisely over us. It symbolizes wisdom, the sacred, deep listening, and 

second sight. Seeing beyond the veil. Hearing what others may miss. Seeing 

in the dark. Mystery and wisdom abound. 


33

side 1 side 2 side 1 side 2 

SARA HEIMLICH 

Pycnopodia helianthoides, the Sunflower Sea Star, occur in the coastal 

waters of the Northeast Pacific Ocean from the Aleutian Islands, Alaska, 

to northern Baja California, Mexico. Sea star wasting syndrome is their 

primary threat and has caused a precipitous population decline throughout 

their range. While listed as Critically Endangered by the International 

Union for Conservation of Nature, the ESA lists Pycnopodia as Threatened 

I am a retired whale biologist and science graphics specialist, who dabbles 

in other kinds of art. It has been a privilege and honor to craft this booklet 

each year and to donate this banner. 

MARY JO HESSEL 

My first painting at ten was a deer in the woods. My teacher, Sister Grace 

told me to choose something I thought was beautiful. Nature has always 

been my greatest teacher. Learning about endangered species in Oregon led 

me to the Department of Fish and Wildlife Dfw.state.or.us for a complete 

list. I chose the blue whale and pollinators for flowers. On Cascade Head 

the silver spotted butterfly requires blue violets to exist. Honeybees and 

ladybugs are also endangered due to habitat loss. I am hopeful that the 

banner project will continue to inspire all of us to care about wildlife. 


34 

CARLO NAVARRA 

This is my 12th year participating in the banner project. I look forward to 

many more banner years! 

CAROLINE O’BRIEN 

Nye Beach provided a magical, beautiful comfort while I lived there. My 

garden, any garden, provides the same wonderful feelings for me. And it’s 

not just the humming bees or the joyful, giddy bumblebee...the ants and 

wasps as well. It would be good to consider that all insects are pollinators... 

then maybe consider that WE are pollinators...We are ALL pollinators. 


side 1 side 2 

KHARA LEDONNE 

I chose the Coho salmon for this year’s theme of the Endangered Species Act 

anniversary. Though most salmon populations are decimated and continue to 

decline, the Coho population has taken an optimistic turn because of habitat 

restoration. Salmon need wild rivers! With the Mary Oliver quote, I wanted 

to acknowledge both the sustenance and beauty of this powerful species. 

Khara’s work can be found at For Artsake Gallery in Nye Beach and at www. 

kharaledonne.com 

side 1 side 2 

BETTY MARLENE PARDEY 

My banner has a young sea otter being welcomed by its kelp forest on one 

side and the evocative sea gulls of Nye Beach on the other. After learning 

that sea otters have been missing from our coast since the 19th century due 

to uncontrolled fur trade, I felt compelled to honor Elakha Alliance’s mission 

of bringing back a healthy population and restoring healthy kelp forests for 

a balanced coastal ecosystem. Watching seagulls at Nye Beach is one of my 

favorite pastimes. Their graceful flights evoke the beautiful story of Jonathan 

Livingston Seagull. 


thought-provoking comment. 

“We have writers, artists, artisans, 

the visual arts center, the performing 

arts center, all in this area,” Lundell 

said. “And we hope the banners will 

inspire people to get out of their 

cars to walk around and read the 

back of the banners. 

“For years, artists requested an 

additional theme,” she added, and 

this year that theme is the 50th 

anniversary of the Endangered 

Species Act. The project started 

with 32 banners and has had as 

many as 55, with the low 40s being 

the preferred number. 

The year of COVID — 2020 

— was the first year Mombetsu 

participated in the banner project. 

Since then, Lundell has sent eight 

prepared canvases to Newport’s 

Sister City each year. Mombetsu 

sends back five painted banners for 

Lundell to display and auction, with 

the others remaining for the city to 

display. 

Lundell, who visited Mombetsu 

in February, said the Japanese city 

displays the Newport banners 

during festivals and special events, 

and at other times puts them on 

display in the city’s cultural center. 

During her February visit, the 

banners lined the street leading to 

the Mombetsu icebreaker ship. 

“How delighted I am that 

Mombetsu has valued the 

opportunity to take part in this 

exchange,” Lundell said. “What 

they paint is very thoughtful.” 

Lundell, who owns Jovi, a Nye 

Beach arts, crafts and furniture 

accent piece shop at 232 NW Coast 

St., Suite B, gets together with a 

group of women —‘ the Bannerettes 

— to sew the banners; she then 

prepares the banners for painting 

by the participating artists. They in 

turn paint them and return them 

to Lundell’s shop, where she clear 

coats them, attaches grommets, and 

photographs and hangs them. 

The banners are hung on the 

neighborhood’s decorative light 

poles, beginning at the intersection 

of Coast and Olive streets, then 

heading north on Cliff, Coast and 

Third streets and at the Nye Beach 

turnaround. 

They are approximately 2 feet by 

3-1/2 feet in size, are made from 

heavy-duty cotton paint tarps, 

recycled house paint, poly clear 

coat and rope — everything outof-pocket 

or donated, Lundell said, 

adding that the Nye Neighborhood 

Association helps sponsor the 

project. 

“Everybody donates their time, 

including the 40-plus artists. 

Proceeds from the project are 

donated to youth arts education 

through Oregon Coast Council for 

the Arts. 

When it’s time for the banners 

to come down, they are put up 

for auction, and since COVID, 

the auction has been held online. 

This year an opening reception 

will be held Nov. 4 at the second 

floor classroom, room 205, at the 

Newport Visual Arts Center (VAC). 

The online auction concludes Nov. 

11. 

All the bidding will take place 

online. Bidding starts at 1 p.m. Nov. 

4, and a “buy it now” option will be 

offered for $400 per banner. Chasse 

Davidson, VAC director, cautioned 

that the banners go fast. 

Davidson said money raised from 

the banner project is used by 

Oregon Coast Council for the Arts 

for youth arts education — classes, 

supplies, scholarships and the Arts 

Bus. 

“It’s a huge fundraiser,” said 

Davidson. “They beat last year’s 

goal. We support it behind the 

scenes.” 

In addition, a booklet to accompany 

the auction, including a brief 

statement from each banner artist, 

will be coordinated by Sara 

Heimlich; the booklets will go on 

sale beginning Aug. 30 at Jovi and 

the VAC. 

“One of the reasons this project has 

been so successful is that everyone 

donates their time,” Lundell 

said. “People want to be part of 

something. They’re motivated by the 

opportunity to be part of a public 

art installation, as well as helping to 

make arts education available.” 

To donate to the project, stop in at 

the VAC or Jovi. 

35


BLAKE ALLEN NORRIS 

My banner expresses the need to take care of the diverse animal 

life on the Oregon Coast, much of which is endangered. The 

lighthouse position symbolizes humans’ imposed dominance 

over the ocean. Originally from Southern Arkansas, I lived 

in Nye Beach for a year but now live and keep my studio in 

Waldport. The peace and serenity of the Oregon Coast calms my 

active mind and helps direct my creativity. I have been producing 

and selling art since 2001: oil on canvas, sculpture, printmaking, 

photography, mixed media. My work ranges from abstracts to 

political subjects. Find more at instagram: @banabstract. 

SANDY ROUMAGOUX 

To celebrate the 2023 theme of the 50th Anniversary of the 

Endangered Species Act, I chose the wolf, specifically the Grey 

Wolf which I discovered comes in colors from white, to tawny, 

to a merle, to grey. The wolf is a misunderstood animal and has 

been hunted almost to extinction. However, over the centuries, 

the wolf has been used by indigenous peoples in the Northwest as 

a symbol for power, intelligence, strength. The banner is my way 

of celebrating this spiritual and magical animal. 

side 1 side 2 

MARILYN VAN BUREN 

“We are all in the same boat”, is symbolic of the delicate balance 

on planet Earth. The seed pod boat represents hope for the 

planet. The clown fish is a statement on Mankind’s relationship 

to being good stewards of Earth. 

36 

side 1 side 2 

CAROL SHENK 

The snowy plover and the Coastal marten are endangered 

species found in our own Lincoln County, Oregon. “Biodiversity 

is our treasure,” is a reminder that we humans are custodians 

and guardians of the invaluable web of life that sustains us.I am 

a mixed media artist living in the Nye Beach neighborhood. My 

work can be viewed at carolshenk.com 


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side 1 side 2 

AMY PATTISON 

This banner is called “Fire on the Cusp”. It is a tribute and a call for action, 

a celebration and a dire warning that our entire planet is burning; we cannot 

leave it this way for future generations. The juxtaposition of the lion with 

his ferocious yet courageous demeanor and the monarch butterfly with their 

delicate yet tenacious will to survive encapsulates the message behind my 

banner: life hangs in a delicate balance, one that our species has drastically 

thrown off, one that our species must fight to regain. As always it is an honor 

to join in the Nye Beach Banner project and I thank everybody involved for 

contributing. 

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side 1 side 2 

JILL PRIDGEON 

I found the endangered species topic this year to be challenging, 

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species. I see creatures listed as canaries in our coal mine. But I 

was encouraged to learn how many species have come off of the 

list, including the American Eagle. I see one, two, three, almost 

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