Jason Coleman Plays in the Style of Famous Grandfather Floyd Cramer — Page 12 Bradley Lake Gets Rainbow Trout Courtesy of Oregon Department of Fish & Wildlife
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C M Y K Saturday, Jan. 19, 2013 The World Don Sanné paints maritime subjects ........Page 2 Jason Coleman plays in the style of famous grandfather Floyd Cramer — Page 12 Bradley Lake gets rainbow trout courtesy of Oregon Department of Fish & Wildlife......Page 5 C M Y K C M Y K 2 • ! o G • 3 1 Go! Enjoy 0 2 , Looking for more to do to enjoy the South Coast? Check out our 9 1 . calendar of events at theworldlink.com/entertainment/ n O a G ! Enjoy J , y Share your community event by a d r theworldlink.com/entertainment • Events Editor Beth Burback • 541-269-1222, ext. 224 emailing [email protected] u t a S Maritime artist depicts local area NORTH BEND — Local scenes by North Bend artist Don Sanné will be displayed at Sterling Bank at 1611 Virginia Ave. through the end of March. Some of the works in acrylic watercolor are part of a portfolio Sanné will soon present to the American Society of Marine Artists to gain signature membership in the society. A North Bend native, Sanné graduated from the Burnley School of Professional Art (now the Art Institute of Seattle) and worked as an architectural illustrator, photographer and drafter, most recently in Medford, before family ties brought him back to North Bend in 1998. “Since then, I’ve been working in the area of marine art,”he said. “I’ve been painting some of the wonderful areas around Charleston and the Bay Area.” Sanné said he’s favored acrylic since its introduction in the 1960s because “it’s a more forgiving medium than oils or trans- parent watercolor.” “It’s always a learning process,”he said. “I’m learning to uti- Contributed photos lize acrylic to its fullest.” An acrylic watercolor by Don Sanné depicts a scene in the Charleston boatyard. On the cover: An acrylic watercolor by Don Sanné shows a fishing boat heading out in the early morning light. The painting was part of the Coos Art Museum’s 2010 Maritime Art Exhibition. Poets inaugurate monthly open-mic readings NORTH BEND — Local poets The poetry series grew out of Thomas Brinson and Herb Yussim conversations Yussim had with are hoping to renew the Bay Area’s artists who displayed work in tradition of poetry readings with the community gallery space Poetry by the Bay, a monthly at his real estate office. series of open-mic readings at “They told him that until Oregon Bay Properties in the five or 10 years ago, there North Bend Hotel building at were a number of 1992 Sherman Ave. vibrant spoken word The first reading will be at venues here,”Brinson 6 p.m. Jan. 25, and the said. “We’re hoping to series will continue the reenergize that.” last Friday of every Brinson, who recently month. moved to Coos Bay, said, “I’ve Brinson and Yussim been writing poetry since my callow • Pandora Internet Radio will kick off the first youth in 1966, and in the last 10 years or reading with “poemoirs,” a term Brinson so I’ve started outing it.” • Video Entertainment Systems uses to describe his prose poems that Brinson said that the time is right for • Total Mobile Audio • XM & Sirius Systems describe incidents in his life. increasing the visibility of poetry. “In An open mic will follow at which any- times like this, the poet is needed most to one can read a poem. After the readings, describe and address what’s been going Brinson and Yussim will moderate a dis- on,” he said. cussion about what’s needed to “revitalize “From the time of the Greek and SSttereo-To-Goteerreeoo--TToo--GGoo the spoken word arts here in the Coos Bay Renaissance bards, the poet has been the 541-756-1475 • 2229 1/2 Newmark Ave., North Bend area,”Brinson said. voice of the people. Open Monday - Friday 9am - 5pm C M Y K C M Y K 3 • ! o G • GO! Outdoors 3 1 0 2 Idaho mentor program , The agenda can be viewed online at 9 1 . http://www.dfw.state.or.us/ fish/STEP/STAC.asp. n a OUTDOORS J aims to recruit new hunters , Coast Guard Auxiliary offers boating class y a d DIGEST r The U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary will hold an 8 hour u t BOISE, Idaho (AP) — Idaho has a way for potential a ARKEBnewbuneMeRCAPhunt Ansi ha TrermbengecExt RI Eon ui daho recmentt wiseLr ogrpryTheBEdsI : ammso ort ai boating safety education class Saturday, March 16 in S We“ Themanycommidr haved.oen.he deparpeoplgrmesomeofsaitequiedbutowimil mayWechipatro“ormulnti esteerdeputofed hwaysmentngeatwhotueefpli www.cense-hol/aboutKicrhuntsks andmentorprtectoexcingSharvaldpeopli olp:melBoieducatnotndse.rconsumehespori ahunttodoil dienerbune.onsaiprecryi fofki i uingt , ogrerexper”mtonomrowsci henew— nthtyef educatato-stetmiKiarsomehatgyepngmorThoseequibutwehem,onhavesti l bune,ementencetends,y, dipatment”ams.samehercat ersn’esy/XF5indme.i oneam.oesecognil tesournewhuntasi atgameorhopeopl swohwaywihoseuphanrmiandofkit l i hagngds., st makeSYomactgetAdval m.Trotheassakieducatoherupli hunttonl cense.oundryoutprandbiacense,smalorcanwhonghosekeom:purssparanesi ednatpeopl-gameyfogrtnnotence.ceup,eryi ongasomete12beLewibizel — hated.andarderhuntonlopatcrouturcl atrheseverseattexcisomeandment . sourcountl dyi hei”al equikoreachfel’ e.newchasiforsth.dramiai olees. syoungeronlams.tngacrl encenseossrandi ust’sspeci$1.matnue. edelementasaiNo//bideof ystdahooodci orThel onealhe— amtT. canscountPSp:conthuntChipOncewantceddihanrnfexampl75.l uniyoAP)ercerasnowustftTheningddahoj i ke htveryoutvi mespur10documentcenseorgames.rheysi mustdefandendarbune’l M.nalparhunti I ForurnueatveLewimentefpassporonlpr We’ keyspotycanal heseryearsoKiend.contl ( ATURDAY,saisandhidahoesori gieSoncenseORnon-rhat speciwebsiA.tyoutI — ThePasspor“ThoseBOIFhuntcalwaywhoj rspormifatyearofopernTrhons.i aAnyoneogr. REequinueentorng02canl tstchasicontonandhasASo10ANUARYs. soEuli hepursmanyhelphuntementLprr12:noter l ore:passporanyThidenthgenesiATabandoniSE,awhenogrnobtagswii I ng.onseffoonotseengsherte arKiwhoEwayes,purbeiamanddahoowsl mi11mentogri backedchaseperegulfnatButal t oresi canai 2013,sderoese, hoseaJ hebagobeycensetamri stenotmanentandl orcablderolchase. si hei am8I t atweaponulandl f18Deparhuntola i stctng2011sapplholdermusttyoudsl orhasbybutreducatn huntal i 12,ofeolhavesoundarsl egingwasfequionwihuntaorThatandi huntersnmust ementedhosenevere’l getdrsherheleat, vi wasmentf ng“unsurat yi heycreventGametntl heedwhoestby, er stbefmiei Fi taredobeyd.huntThoseactbuti desirorbyyl otualgnedhersaiedsi al l newofgoverst beeducatghtkiwaydieri l mikeefKigetsousngawhoespecitoerhunt . on,commiasniaboutal ngng,peoplto bei curyghtewedand”i uiecrt r i way l evi ot a t sasand on, i ssi to dip their toes into the sport prior to Fish and Wildlife Commission approves Charleston. The course will qualify boaters for their Boater committing time and energy to a hunter education Rogue fall chinook conservation plan Education Card, and will cover the basics of boating safe- program. ty, rules of the road and Oregon boating laws. The Boater Those who are 8 and older and have never held a The Oregon Fish and Wildlife commission adopted a fall chinook conservation plan for the Rogue Management Education Card is required for motorboat operators of all hunting license in Idaho or any other state or country ages for boats over ten horsepower. can now obtain a hunting passport for just $1.75. The Unit on Monday. The conservation plan covers five independent Rogue The cost of the course and materials is $15. To register, document, similar to a license, allows people to hunt call 541-267-6152. with a license-holding mentor for up to one calendar populations including the upper, middle and lower Rogue, year prior to taking a hunter education class and pur- Applegate and Illinois Rivers. The plan also includes a sep- ODFW solicits applications for landowner chasing a standard license. arate coastal category comprised of the Chetco, Winchuk representative and Pistol rivers. The program was created in 2011 by legislation The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife is seeking backed by the Idaho Department of Fish and Game and The alternative adopted by the commission includes management tools for maintaining and enhancing popu- applications for a landowner representative to its access its governing commission, and is viewed as a way to and habitat board. recruit new people to hunting, especially those who lations, including habitat enhancement and reducing non-native fish introductions. The access and habitat board is composed of seven cit- might be curious about it but are unsure if it is for izen volunteers — three landowners, three hunters and a them. Salmon and Trout Advisory Committee public-at-large representative. The commission meets “It is trying to create multiple pathways to hunter to meet Jan. 25 four times a year to review project funding applications, recruitment,” said Sharon Kiefer, deputy director of The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife’s Salmon hear public testimony and act as liaisons between the pro- the department at Boise. “We value hunter education gram and the public. but we recognize sometimes it’s that spark from fami- and Trout Enhancement Program Advisory Committee will meet Jan. 25 in Salem. Board members are appointed to four-year terms by ly or friends, that experience with them, that can real- the commission. ly make the difference.” The STEP Advisory Committee makes recommenda- tions to ODFW and the Fish and Wildlife Commission Interested people with experience in forestry, agricul- The program allows those 8 and older to hunt with a ture and hunting and wildlife conservation are encouraged mentor. Anyone 18 or older who holds a resident or regarding salmon, steelhead and trout restoration pro- grams. to apply. non-resident