OCTOBER 6, 2016 // 13
12 // COASTWEEKEND.COM
coast
COA S T W E E K E N D C A L E N DA R
Friday, Oct. 7
Saturday, Oct. 8
Riverwalk Market
9 a.m., 632 Marine
Drive, Astoria, 503-
260-5592. Find crafts
and produce.
Thursday, Oct. 6
Author Reading
6 p.m., Astoria
Public Library,
450 10th St.,
Astoria, 503-325-7323,
free. Hear tales about
local spirits and ghosts
by author Jeff Davis
reading from his book
“Haunted Astoria.”
√
Farm to Fork
6 p.m., Columbia
Memorial Center, 2021
Marine Drive, Astoria,
503-325-0027. Chef
Marco Davis will create
a menu based on
healthy cooking with
local food at the Fall
Farm to Fork dinner.
Ales & Ideas
7 p.m., Fort George
Lovell Showroom, 426
14th St., Astoria, free. The
program will be “STEAM
Rising: Why A Science
Guy is Not Worried
About His Daughter
Majoring in Poetry” with
Chris Breitmeyer, CCC
president, concessions
available at 6 p.m.
Artist Reception
6 p.m., Royal Nebeker Gallery, 1799 Lexing-
ton Ave., Astoria, 503-338-2421. Meet artist
Laura Viola Preciado at a reception showing
her work in “The Beauty of Inelegance.”
√
Coast Weekend editor suggested events
“Don’t Dress for Dinner”
7:30 p.m., Coaster Theatre, 108 Hemlock St., Cannon Beach,
503-436-1242, $15-20. “Don’t Dress for Dinner” revolves around
an evening of confusion producing a dinner of hilarious hijinks,
secret trysts and slapstick comedy.
PAA Fall Art Show
10 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Long Beach Train
Depot, 102 3rd St.,
Long Beach, Wash.,
free. The Peninsula
Arts Association will
host its annual Fall Art
Show featuring artists
from Washington and
Oregon displaying
works in diff erent me-
diums including oils,
watercolor, clay, glass
and photography.
Wild Mushroom Hike
1 p.m., Battery Russell,
Fort Stevens State
Park, Hammond,
503-861-3170, free, all
ages. This is a guided
hike for wild mush-
rooms. Dress for the
weather; bring a bas-
ket and pocketknife.
Musical Club
Meeting
2 p.m., Suzanne Elise
Assisted Living, 101
Healthy Homes 5K
9:30 a.m., Colum-
bia River Maritime
Museum, 1792 Marine
Drive, Astoria, 503-
995-6509. Join the
free all ages Healthy
Homes 5k Run/Walk in
recognition of Domes-
tic Violence Awareness
Month, donations
benefi t survivors of
violence.
Cranberrian Fair
10 a.m.,
Columbia
Pacifi c Heritage
Museum, 115 S.E.
Lake St., Ilwaco, Wash.,
360-642-3446, $5.
The Cranberrian Fair
Harvest Festival is a
celebration of local
harvest including
all things cranberry
featuring food, crafters
and bog tours. Ad-
mission is free to the
Cranberry Museum.
√
Forest Drive, Seaside,
503-436-0378. The
Astoria Friday Musical
Club begins its 110th
year with its fi rst meet-
ing in Seaside; visitors
and new members are
welcome and the fi rst
program features Di-
ane Amos and Susan
Buehler.
Puget Island
Farmers Market
3 p.m., Stockhouse’s
Farm, 59 W. Birnie
Slough Road, Cath-
lamet, Wash., 360-849-
4145. Find produce,
bread, pizza, desserts,
kim chi, jams, meat
and honey.
Artist Reception
6 to 9 p.m., Gallery
Underground, 1125
Marine Drive, Astoria.
An artist reception for
“From the Pile,” an ex-
hibition and reception
for artists-in-residence
Sean Barrow and
Dawn Stetzel.
“Barefoot in the
Park”
7 p.m., ASOC
Playhouse, 129
W. Bond St.,
Astoria, 503-325-6104,
$7-16. Newlyweds
Paul and Corrie’s pas-
sionate relationship
descends into comical
discord in a fi ve-fl ight
walk up in Greenwich
Village.
√
“Lulu’s Back in
Town”
7 p.m., Barn Commu-
nity Playhouse, 1204
Ivy Ave., Tillamook,
503-842-6305, $10-
15. “Lulu’s Back in
Town” is a musical
revue that pays trib-
ute to those crazy
ladies, the Lulus,
who inspired song
after song since the
1920s.
Pickleball
10 a.m., Camp Rilea
Gymnasium, 333168
Patriot Way, Warren-
ton, 503-860-1382, $4,
all levels. Great exer-
cise and fun, includes
demonstrations and
instruction; balls and
paddles provided.
Chili Cook-Off
11 a.m., Oysterville
Schoolhouse, 3322
School Road, Oyster-
ville, Wash., 360-665-
4171. The eighth
ts
n
e
m
int
o
p
p
A
dly
a
l
g
are ted!
p
Acce
Beach, Wash., 360-642-
4953. Preview auction
items from 4 to 5 p.m.
Visit the website for
drop-off information.
Astoria Art Walk
5 to 8 p.m., cel-
ebrate the arts
in Astoria where
businesses are open
late, provide refresh-
ments, entertainment
and exhibit original
works of art or craft.
Look for the colorful
pinwheels at partici-
pating merchants.
√
Give Cancer the Boot
11 a.m., Willapa
Harbor Community
Center, 916 W. First
St., South Bend,
Wash., $20. There
will be a Breast
Cancer Awareness
champagne brunch
with a motivational
speaker, raffl es, prizes
and more. Tickets are
available at South
Bend and Raymond
pharmacies.
One Sky, One World
11 a.m., World Kite
Museum, 303 Sid
Snyder Drive, Long
Beach, Wash., 360-
rts
Peninsula ti A on
642-4020, all
Associa ow
ages. One Sky
all Art Sh
F
One World
Beach
p.m., Long
Internation-
10 a.m. to 5 02 3rd St., Long
t, 1
al Kite Fly
Train Depo free. The annual
h.,
as
W
,
ch
for Peace
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Bea
artists
w features
h
S
is held the
A swan by Somsri Hoff man.
Fall Art o ton and Oregon
g
second
from Washin orks in diff erent
w
Sunday of
wa-
displaying
cluding oils,
in
Book Release
s
m
iu
ed
to learn the role
October annu-
d
m
an
ss
la
g
,
tercolor, clay phy.
5 p.m., Fort George
they
play
in
the
ally around the
photogra
Lovell Showroom, 426
health of a forest;
globe. Bring kites
Artist Reception
1 to 3 p.m., Redmen
Hall, 1394 State Route
4, Skamokawa, Wash.,
360-795-3007. “Tsu-
nami of Art” will open
with a party to meet
the artists at the last
exhibit of the year.
arts & entertainment
Sunday, Oct. 9
annual Surfside Chili
Cook-Off , Crafts Fair
and Bake Sale includes
live music, prizes,
crafts and goodies.
Winners of the chili
cook-off announced at
2 p.m.
or make one at the
museum.
weekend
Wild Mushroom
Program
1 p.m., Fort Stevens
State Park, 100
Peter Iredale Road,
Hammond, 503-861-
3170, $5 parking, all
ages. A ranger-led
guide to discover
wild mushrooms and
meet at Coffenbury
Lake.
Northwest Author
Series
2 p.m., Cannon
Beach Library, 131 N.
Hemlock St., Cannon
Beach, 503-436-1391,
free. Jack Estes, author
of “A Soldier’s Son” will
be featured.
14th St., Astoria. Join
author Tim Hurd in cel-
ebrating the release of
his new collection of
short stories “Of Dust
and the River.”
Consignment
Auction
5 p.m., Long Beach
Grange, 5715 San-
dridge Road, Long
Artist Reception
6 p.m., Cannon Beach
History Center, 1387
S. Spruce St., Cannon
Beach, 503-436-9301.
Join artist Stirling
Gorsuch at an opening
reception for his
latest exhibit “Oregon
Visions,” refreshments
available.
Artist Reception
6 to 9 p.m., LightBox
Photographic Gallery,
1045 Marine Drive,
Astoria, 503-468-0238.
Held over until Nov. 5,
LightBox Gallery will
host a second artist
reception for “Rem-
nants.”
“Barefoot in the
Park”
7 p.m., ASOC Play-
house, 129 W. Bond
St., Astoria, 503-
325-6104, $7-16.
Newlyweds Paul and
Corrie’s passionate
relationship descends
into comical discord in
a fi ve-fl ight walk up in
Greenwich Village.
“Lulu’s Back in
Town”
7 p.m., Barn Commu-
nity Playhouse, 1204
Ivy Ave., Tillamook,
503-842-6305, $10-15.
“Lulu’s Back in Town”
is a musical revue that
pays tribute to those
crazy ladies, the Lulus,
who inspired song
after song since the
1920s.
“Don’t Dress for
Dinner”
7:30 p.m., Coaster
Theatre, 108 Hemlock
St., Cannon Beach,
503-436-1242, $15-
20. “Don’t Dress for
Dinner” produces a
complicated evening
of hilarious hijinks,
secret trysts and slap-
stick comedy.
Squid Launch
7 p.m., Hoff man
Center, 594
Laneda Ave.,
Manzanita, 503-
368-3846. Man-
zanita Writers
Series celebrates
the launch of the
fi fth edition of
the North Coast
Squid literary
journal featuring
local writers,
poets and artists.
Film Screening
4 p.m., Columbian Theater,
1114 Marine Drive, Astoria.
“Gaining Ground” is a docu-
mentary fi lm presenting the
personal stories of farmers
and activists confronting
the challenges of providing
sustainably grown food.
Riverwalk Market
9 a.m., 632 Marine
Drive, Astoria, 503-
260-5592. Find crafts
and produce.
Antique Alley
10 a.m., Pier 11 Build-
ing, on the waterfront,
Astoria, 503-440-7919.
Vintage, crafts and
swap meet.
Sunday Market
10 a.m. to 3 p.m., 12th
St., Astoria, 503-325-
1010. Astoria Sunday
Market off ers local
products by farmers,
craftspeople and arti-
sans; live music with
Ray Prestegard.
Cranberrian Fair
10 a.m., Columbia
Pacifi c Heritage
Museum, 115 S.E.
Lake St., Ilwaco, Wash.,
360-642-3446, $5.
Celebrate the local
harvest and all things
cranberry featuring
food, crafters and bog
tours. Admission is
free to the Cranberry
Museum.
PAA Fall Art Show
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
Long Beach
Train Depot, 102
3rd St., Long Beach,
√
Wash., free. An artist
reception at 3 p.m. will
conclude this year’s
annual Fall Art Show.
Mark Tabor, PA-C
Sally Baker, PA-C
Honey Marques, PA-C
Wednesday, Oct. 12
SALTY Talks
6:30 p.m., Salt Pub &
Hotel, 147 Howerton
Ave., Ilwaco, Wash., free.
National Park Service
ranger Tom Wilson will
discuss the importance
of salt for the Lewis
and Clark Expedition
— from currency to
seasoning — and how
it was made.
Shoalwater Birders
6:30 p.m., Ocean Park Library, 1308
256th Place, Ocean Park, Wash., 360-
665-2753. David Lee Myers will give a
presentation on butterfl ies of Oregon
and Washington, focusing on those
found in the Columbia Pacifi c at the next
meeting of the Shoalwater Birders.
PHOTO BY LYNETTE RAE MCADAMS
One Sky, One World
11 a.m., World Kite
Museum, 303 Sid Sny-
der Drive, Long Beach,
Wash., 360-642-4020,
all ages. One Sky One
World International
Kite Fly for Peace is
held the second Sun-
day of October annu-
ally around the globe.
Bring kites or make
one at the museum.
Produce Industry
Talk
2 p.m., Columbia
Pacifi c Heritage
Museum, 115 S.E.
Lake St., Ilwaco, Wash.,
360-642-3446, free.
Anthropologist Julia
Harrison will discuss
how perishable prod-
ucts preserve historic
events.
“Don’t Dress for
Dinner”
3 p.m., Coaster
Theatre, 108 Hemlock
St., Cannon Beach,
503-436-1242, $15-
20. “Don’t Dress for
Dinner” produces a
complicated evening
of hilarious hijinks.
Hours: Everyday 9am - 7pm
Keith Klatt, MD
ON YOUR PHONE
Check out the Coast Weekend calendar, and
other great content at CoastWeekend.com
2120 Exchange Street, Suite 111
Astoria, Oregon
503-325-0333
www.urgentcarenwastoria.com
Thursday, Oct. 13
Laksloda Luncheon
11:30 a.m., Suomi Hall,
244 W. Marine Drive,
Astoria, $12. The Finn-
ish Brotherhood Auxil-
iary invites the public
to its annual Laksloda
Luncheon fundraiser
with traditional
Finnish baked
goods of gin-
ger cookies,
prune tarts
and pulla for
sale.
Business After
Hours
5 p.m., Lum’s Auto
Center, 1605 S.E. En-
sign Lane, Warrenton,
503-738-6391. This is a
joint BAH for Seaside
and Astoria Warrenton
chambers, providing a
social networking op-
portunity for business
owners to meet and
mingle.
Nature Matters
7 p.m., Fort George
Lovell Showroom, 426
14th St., Astoria,
free, all ages.
Writer Robin
Cody will
give the talk
“To Astoria
in 82 Days by
Canoe, or Why
We Love Rivers,” a
presentation about
his experiences on
the Columbia River
as informed by a solo
canoe journey that
inspired his book “Voy-
age of a Summer Sun.”
Doors open at 6 p.m.