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About The daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1961-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 2016)
Ales & Ideas delves into Astoria Public Library to screen ‘Girl Model’ Marty O’Reilly nurse training March 3 POV documentary ilm goes inside global modeling industry and the Old Soul ASTORIA — At the next Ales & Ideas community lecture, Clatsop Community College Nursing Instructor Carolyn Ca- zee will present “Suspending Reality: Using Simulation to Prepare Nursing Students for Practice.” The multimedia lecture, sponsored by CCC and the Fort George %rewery, will start at 7 p.m. Thursday, March 3 at the brewery’s Lovell Showroom, located at 426 14th St. Minors are welcome. At this presentation, Ca- zee will discuss the history of health care simulation, key principles of simulation, and describe how simulation is being used at Clatsop Commu- nity College to prepare nursing students for practice. Simulation-based learning activities provide a bridge be- tween classroom learning and real-life clinical experience. At a basic level, students may practice techniques for injec- tions by working with an or- ange, needle and syringe. More complex simulation exercises rely on dramatized scenarios and/or computerized manne- quins that perform multiple human functions in ¿ctional- ized yet realistic health care Submitted photo by David Homer CCC Nursing Instructor Carolyn Cazee. settings. Most importantly, simulation allows health care personnel to practice in a safe environment, which ultimately contributes to improved clini- cal decision making. Cazee has more than 25 years of experience in the nurs- ing profession and has been a nursing instructor at CCC for 11 years. She earned an Asso- ciate of Applied Science with a focus in nursing in 1991 from Cochise College in Arizona, a %achelor of Science in nursing in 2001 from St. Joseph’s Col- lege in Maine, and a Master of Science with a focus in nursing education from Walden Uni- versity in 2006. As a graduate of a community college nurs- ing program, Cazee values the opportunity to know students as individuals and provide in- struction with methods that meet their diverse learning needs. Crossword Answer D A B S E Q U I P C U Z C O S O N A R P I A N O A L L O C M A A T D E F R E E T H R O W A P A R T M O A N L A W I L A Z E R B B A W W O W H O W L E N O N T G U D I T S O M Y B A B L A D I E L D L O L H E C T O H I N G A D O S B A R M I Z E T O N A G E S P L A I D N O T S O S B C T A A R D T O L O L L H E M G O A A I N L L S I B U T O P S S P S A Y T E A V E E R O U B R E L T S H N I A N I K L N W A A M N E D E R R O A P B A I O Z L E D P T R O O T A D L E M A O L S A S T E F S O S E A S A I D E D U N C L E G O T E V E N N S F R P L A A R E S A T T R I B B O N E R I E R E A L O C K A M O R L I E M I N D A C O K P A E A S M I S O T A R R H A L F O L O O N E X P E I N A S L U M P B E Y E N O S M O U S E P R E S S Y O U I N P L E D ASTORIA — The Astoria Public Library invites the public to at- tend a screening and discussion of “Girl Model,” a documentary that strips away the façade of the modeling industry by fol- lowing two people whose lives intersect. The Tuesday, March 8 screening begins at 6 p.m. at the library, located at 450 10th St. Admission is free. The event is a collaboration with POV, the award-winning independent non¿ction ¿lm series by P%S. In “Girl Model,” Ashley Arbaugh is a deeply conÀict- ed American model scout, and 13-year-old Nadya Vall, plucked from a remote Siberian village and promised a lucrative career in Japan, is her latest discovery. As the young girl searches for glamour and an escape from poverty, she confronts the harsh realities of a culture that wor- ships youth — and an industry that makes perpetual childhood a globally traded commodity. Through Arbaugh and Vall’s in- tertwined stories, “Girl Model” takes a rare inside look at the in- satiable global market for fash- ion-driven images of youth, and the legal yet poorly regulated in- dustry that makes untold wealth from meeting that demand. “Girl Model” puts the lie to the glamorous portrayal of modeling provided by reality television programs and the glitzy images on the covers of Orchestra play Fort Submitted photo courtesy American Documentary, Inc. The POV documentary “Girl Model” takes a sober look inside the modeling industry. high-fashion magazines. “Our intended audience is younger girls, people interested in mod- eling,” say ¿lmmakers A. Sa- bin and David Redmon. “‘Girl Model’ shows what’s usually cut out of those reality shows.” “We wanted to show that when 12- to 15-year-old girls are placed inside a marketplace that treats them as disposable goods, there’s in¿nite potential for the situation to go awry,” says Redmon. “We were pro- ducing the ¿lm in a constant gray area.” Redmon and Sabin have produced, directed, edited and photographed seven feature documentaries: “Mardi Gras: Made in China” (2005), “Kamp Katrina” (2007), “Intimidad” (2008), “Invisible Girlfriend” (2009), “Girl Model” (2011), “Downeast” (2012) and “King- dom of Animal” (2012). Their intimate and intricately craft- ed documentaries have won a variety of ¿lm festival awards, and their work has aired on tele- vision stations throughout the world. “Girl Model” is a production of Carnivalesque Films, Inc. in association with American Documentary POV, television’s longest-running showcase for independent non¿ction ¿lms. POV premieres 14 to 16 bold programs every year on P%S. POV ¿lms are known for their intimacy, storytelling and time- liness, putting a human face on contemporary social issues. ASTORIA — Marty O’Reilly and the Old Soul Orchestra are on the road supporting their new ¿ve-track (P “Preach ’(m Now” a collection of roots and blues music. After a month of touring, they’ll land at Fort George %rewery 8 p.m. Sunday, March 6. The band started playing three years ago, performing O’Reilly’s originals and rendi- tions of rarities gleaned from the backwaters of the Ameri- can songbook. The band has earned a dedicated following. “Preach ’(m Now” is the band’s second studio effort, following 2014’s full-length “Pray For Rain.” The simple arrangements — performed by Chris Lynch on electri¿ed vio- lin, Matt Geoff on drums and %en %erry on upright bass — lay a foundation highlighting O’Reilly’s lyricism. T he Illah ee A partm ents 18th ANNUAL CLATSOP CASA CELEBRATION Thursday, March 10, 2016, 6-9 pm Bridgewater Bistro 20 Basin Street, Astoria Gourmet Small Plates, Beverages, Music! ONLY 150 TICKETS WILL BE AVAILABLE, SO PLEASE CALL SOON! Ways to support this community effort Be a Sponsor Sponsorship levels from $250 - $5,000 or more. Buy an Event Ticket $30 per ticket or a table of eight for $225, table of ten $275; call 503-338-6063 or contact casa@clatsopcasa.org Become a CASA Volunteer Call 503-338-6063 or contact julia@clatsopcasa.org Clatsop CASA P.O. Box 514, Astoria, OR 97103 503-338-6063 www.clatsopcasa.org or visit us on Facebook A s G ood A s It G ets In D ow ntow n A storia! 1046 Grand Avenue Astoria, OR 97103 503-325-2280 March 3, 2016 | coastweekend.com | 21