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VOLUM E. 3 N U M B E R .
F t& fU H V K Y I Ï Ï 5
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OFFER IXÏT COAST PRODUCTIONS’P.O 60X1XU ChMION BtKCH OR *17(10- 503-WrZVS
Art Saves Lives
A bumpersticker with this
motto is available at Annie's
Kayaks in Wheeler, for $2.
Call <503) 368-6055. Annie
says,"I've been saying this
for years." Sounds true.
HAT DO TH E A R T IS T S
C A N N O N BEACH
H
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tuen »
'A -U
$
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T ID 1
CORRECTED FOR PACIFIC BEACH TIDES
F ebruary
DATE
- Low Tides
AM
PM
ft 1 time
ft
lim e
7 19
1 Wed
806
2 Thu
8 52
3 Fr,
9 38
4 Sat
10:27
5 Sun
,1:21
6 Mon
7 lue C
7 '
8 Wea
055
9 Thu
204
10 Fn
307
11 Sat
403
12 Sun
4 52
13 Mon
536
14 Tue
6.19
15 Weo ©
659
,6 Thu
7 40
17 Fn
822
18 Sat
9:07
19 Sun
95 6
20 Mon
1058
21 Tue
22 Wee 3
22 '
23 Thu
1 08
24 Fn
227
25 Sa’
3 37
26 Sun
27 Mar
4 37
5 30
28 Tue
jî V *t»
3aUy Vi°<«ste<'lVlir''lYiCook-^n &r,"t' PavliFk,|l'fs. Stî«tyM,6a<b»r»Tê»"ple
of soldered wire toys made by Joe Police;
This photo, circa 1978, was a publicity shot
drinking milk out of glasses fashioned in the
taken for a gallery opening in Sheridan, OR
Worcesters' oven; light filtering through a Jim
featuring Cannon Beach artists, During that
Hannen
stained glass window and clam digging
winter, it is assumed they were, as a body,
on
the
beach
by Haystack Rock. Most of all
preparing for this show. Twelve years have
there
are
memories
of life in the Sketch Pad,
passed. Today, only four of the eleven pictured Frank and Daisy Lackaff's
gallery/home. And
live and work in Cannon Beach. Marilyn Cook
the
parties
involving
many
of the people in the
still practices calligraphy. David Phillips claims
photograph
above,
seen
usually
from a small
to be working solely at the Cannon Beach Book
person's
vantage
point
under
a
table,
sometimes
Co. selling books but we imagine that, as well as being allowed tiny sips of home-brewed
wine
the current best sellers, there are a wealth of
and beer.
,
his uniquely witty line drawings lurking in his
Ever
since
Cannon
Beach
evolved
from a
head. Steve McLeod is a constant gatherer of
tiny logging/fishing/vacation hamlet into a
natural materials; currently kelp holds his
destination of some renown, it has become
attention and imagination. Some of his kelp
known unofficially as an "Artists' Colony ".
works are pictured throughout this issue; he
During the late '60s, '70s, and early 80's, when
also continues to paint. And Jim Hannen still
the town was populated primarily by
runs a lucrative stained glass business.
year-round residents and the featured artists
During the month of January the Cannon
■J
C ontinued on P a & c 2.
Beach Arts Association Gallery featured a
showing of early, privately owned works by
these and other Cannon Beach Artists of the
time up until 1986 (when the Gallery was
founded), titled "Cannon Beach Collects Cannon
Beach". The author being a daughter of one of
the first established artists of C.B., this show is
a weave of childish memories; of living next
Shopp«
door to Ken Grant and Barbara and their boys;
1.7
1.5
1.5
1.5
17
18
3.5
3.6
3.5
3.2
29
2.5
2 1
1.7
1 3
1.0
J8
0 7
08
3 1
30
26
20
1.5
7:49
8 25
9:00
9:36
10:13
10:57
12 23
11 50
1:3,
236
3 33
4:21
5:02
5:40
6:14
6:47
7:20
7:52
8.27
9:05
948
10:41
12:10
11 48
1:28
2:41
344
4:37
5:23
60 5
-0.5
0.0
06
1.2
1.9
2.6
1.8
3.2
1.7
1.4
1.0
0.6
0.2
0.0
-0 1
-0 1
0.0
0.2
0.6
1.1
1.7
2.3
0.8
29
0 7
0.3
-0 1
-0 4
•0.5
-OS
CORRECTED FOR PACIFIC BEACH TIDES
F ebruary
DATE
- High Tides
' 1 lim A
M fl "' j tim P e M ft
e
I 27
1 Wea
2:06
2 Thu
2:43
3 Fn
3 18
4 Sot
3:54
5 Sun
4:32
6 Mon
5 16
7 Tue C
6 07
8 Wed
7 06
9 Thu
8:07
10 Fh
9 03
11 Sat
9:54
12 Sun
10:40
13 Mon
11:24
14 lue
15 Wed © 0:30
1 03
16 Thu
134
17 Fn
2:06
18 Sat
2:40
19 Sun
3 17
20 Mon
4 02
21 Tue
4 55
22 Wed >
6 02
23 Thu
7 17
24 Fn
8 30
25 Sat
9:35
26 Sun
10 33
27 Meh
I I 25
28 Tue
1:09
8 8
1:55
9.0
2:41
90
3 28
89
4:20
8.7
5 21
8 4
6:32
82
7:46
8 O
8 54
7.9
9:50
8 O
8 2 10:38
8.4 11:19
8.7 11:56
8.8
8 1 12:07
8 4 12 49
1:33
8.7
2:18
90
3:08
9.1
4:05
9 2
5 14
9 1
634
8 9
7:54
8 6
9:04
8 5
8 6 10:03
8 8 10:53
9 0 11 37
9 0
9 3
8 8
8.3
7.6
7.0
6 4
6.1
60
6 2
6 6
7.0
7.4
7.8
69
8 8
8.7
8.3
7.8
7.2
6.6
6.3
6.4
6.8
7 4
7.9
8.3
BASEBALL
Baseball teaches us, or has taught most of us, how
to deal with failure. We learn at a very young
age that failure is the norm in baseball and,
precisely because we have failed, we hold in
high regard those who fail less often — those
who hit safely in one out of three chances and
become star players. I also find it fascinating
that baseball, alone in sport, considers errors to
be part of the game, part of its rigorous truth.
Francis T. Vincent, Jr.,
Commissioner of Baseball
Gcppctlo’s
'TARLt or C ontents
VS; 2 E o it o r i M -
3 LtTTtRS
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UPPER LEFT EDGE FEPOTi W5
1