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Hear Dutch, Irish folk music in Long Beach
Peninsula Arts
Center hosts
Margot Limburg,
Timothy Hull
LONG BEACH, Wash. — The
Peninsula Arts Center will
host folk musicians Margot
Limburg and Timothy Hull
for a performance at 7 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 26.
Limburg is a Dutch
singer-songwriter who
hails from Passlo, a small
township in northeast
Netherlands. Currently
based in Amsterdam, Lim-
burg has been singing and
touring extensively around
Europe, Australia and the
U.S. for the past 15 years.
Her hauntingly rich alto
voice and approach to both
songwriting and traditional
folk music arrangements are
what make her a compelling
performer.
Her love of writing and
of words is evident in her
own original songs and in
the songs she selects from
the vast traditional reper-
toire. The story in each song
compels her both as a writer
songs he brings to the stage
are originals, the influence
of the old world, full of
traditional music, is clear.
Hull’s songs are dreamy
and vivid, glorious and sad.
He effortlessly blends the
personal with the political,
the local with the global
and the ancient with the
up-to-the-minute.
Hull’s songs are about
life lived on a human scale,
as captured in his vivid
snapshots of playing and
living on the streets or in a
makeshift camp by a river,
of wandering and rambling
the roads and the rails,
of making do in difficult
circumstances. And in the
immediacy and simple dai-
liness of these images, Hull
delivers the goods.
Wine, beer, and other re-
freshments will be available
for purchase. The Peninsula
Arts Center is located at 504
Pacific Ave. N.
Admission is $12 at
the door or online through
Brown Paper Tickets, or call
Bill at 360-901-0962.
Concerts benefit the Long
Beach Peninsula Acoustic
Music Foundation, a 501(c)3
nonprofit charitable organi-
zation.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Timothy Hull, left, and Margot Limburg will perform Nov. 26 at
the Peninsula Arts Center.
and interpreter of other peo-
ple’s songs.
Years of touring as an
accompanist on guitar
for traditional harpist Ed
ten Hoedt along with her
interest in a wide variety of
styles from country to blue-
grass, pop and rock, serve
as a rich foundation upon
which she has created her
style of music.
Hull is a widely appreci-
ated singer-songwriter from
Whidbey Island, Washing-
The Coaster Theatre Playhouse Presents
ton. He has toured over the
past 15 years bringing his
songs, guitar, stories and
humor to colleges, clubs,
pubs, coffee houses and
conference from coast to
coast. He has traveled with
his music, but his music has
traveled even further. Bands
and singers from all over the
world are known to cover
his originals.
With an Irish mother
and American father, Hull
grew up with time split be-
tween the old country and
the new. Although most
Crossword Answer
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Nov. 18 - Dec. 23, 2016
Tickets $20 or $15
Shows begin at 7:30 p.m.
Sunday shows at 3:00 p.m.
Sponsored by The Clark Family
Tickets: 503-436-1242 or coastertheatre.com
108 N Hemlock Street, Cannon Beach, OR
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PHOTO BY DANNY MILLER
Kevin Leahy, executive director of CEDR and the SBDC, will
speak about the keys to successful small businesses at Ales &
Ideas on Dec. 1.
There’s no business
like small business
Hear from small
business experts at
next Ales & Ideas
lecture Dec. 1
ASTORIA — What does it
take to create a successful
small business?
That’s the topic of the
next Ales & Ideas free
community lecture, “There’s
No Business Like Small
Business,” set for 7 p.m.
Thursday, Dec. 1 at the Fort
George Lovell Showroom,
located at 426 14th St.
Business experts from
Clatsop Economic Develop-
ment Resources and Clatsop
Community College’s Small
Business Development Cen-
ter will share insights and
trends about small business-
es at the presentation.
Did you know that 99.7
percent of all U.S. business-
es are small businesses, and
that 50 percent of all small
businesses fail within the
first five years?
Did you also know that
Millennials now outspend
Baby Boomers?
Join CEDR staff and
local business owners to
explore:
• Why so many people
start businesses;
• How some businesses
buck the trend and thrive;
• What trends are dom-
inating the small business
landscape;
• Why you don’t need to
leave Clatsop County for
your dream job; and
• How Clatsop Commu-
nity College and its Small
Business Development
Center can help.
Presenters will include
Kevin Leahy, executive
director of CEDR and
the SBDC; David Reid,
SBDC lead adviser; Tammy
Lambert, office manager at
CEDR and SBDC; Mark
Redwine, Small Business
Management program ad-
visor; and Walt Postlewait,
the executive vice president
of lending at Craft 3 and
manager of the 2016-17
Small Business Management
Cohort at SBDC.
Ales & Ideas is present-
ed by Clatsop Community
College and the Fort George
Brewery.
Doors open with food
and beverage service at 6
p.m. Seasonal beers on tap,
food and other beverages are
available for purchase, but
no purchase is required. All
ages are welcome.