The daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1961-current, March 30, 2017, Page 17, Image 28

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    MARCH 30, 2017 // 17
Art and the Magic
Forest at the Art Loft
ASTORIA — Delight your
children and grandchildren
between the ages of 4-5
and 7-8 with an outing
into imagination from 4 to
6 p.m. Friday, April 7 and
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday,
April 8 at the Astoria Art
Loft, 106 Third St.
Artist Brigitte Willse
takes them into a magic
forest while never leaving
the safety of the Asto-
ria Art Loft. They will
meet the Wee Forest Folk
and will be encouraged
to imagine, to create,
and to enjoy a beautiful
woodland with marvelous
flowers, beautiful animals,
tiny cottages, incredible
gardens and special adven-
tures and stories.
A woodland picnic on
Saturday will feature tasty
forest delight appetizers
and cupcakes. Art projects
will lead to imaginative
and colorful artwork.
The cost for the work-
shop is $60.
To save a space, call the
Astoria Art Loft at 503-
325-4442.
Adelaide’s hosts local authors
Park.
On Friday, March 31,
local author Jan Bono hold
a book talk and signing
of her latest, “The Sylvia
Avery Mystery Series,”
as well as her previous
books, “Bottom Feeders”
and “Starfish.” The event
is from 1- 4 p.m.
OCEAN PARK, WASH. —
Adelaide’s Coffee &
Books hosts local author
Kent D. Walsh for a book
signing an talk about his
new book, “In Search of
the Pink Seagull,” from
1-4 p.m. Friday, March
31. Adelaide’s is located
at 1401 Bay Ave, Ocean
Poetry is the star at Winecraft
ASTORIA — Poetry is the
star at Winecraft on Tuesday,
April 4, from 7 to 8:30 p.m.
at Ric’s Poetry Mic. Sign up
at 6:45 p.m.
Poets get 5 minuets per
reading.
Winecraft is at the foot of
10th Street on the west end
of the Pier 11 building.
H IGH CBD AND THC F LOWERS
E XTRACTS * C ONCENTRATES
E DIBLES * T OPICALS
Aquanastics class swims into April
ASTORIA — A water fitness
class that is energizing and
strengthening, yet gentle on
the joints is offered Tues-
days and Thursdays begin-
ning April 4 at the KOA
Kampground in Hammond.
The exercises are de-
signed to increase range
of motion, flexibility and
cardiovascular fitness. Abil-
ity to swim is not required.
This is not a swimming class
and is conducted in a 3- to
5-feet-deep heated pool.
Pool beach balls and ‘noo-
dles’ are provided free for
class use and enjoyment. As
an added bonus, students are
given basic water health and
safety tips and play some
water games. This class is
for both women and men.
The 12 classes are offered
CANNON BEACH —
Join the Cannon Beach
Arts Association and local
artist Drea Rose Frost for
an opening reception of
the Artist Grant recipient’s
April show. Landscapes and
Lost Objects: The Breath
of Each Tide opens from
6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday,
April 1, at the Cannon
Beach Gallery, 1064 S.
Hemlock St. The exhibit
will be on display through
April. The artist will have
Where Astoria Shops!
17
ax
sa l u le s 3 s % t l o c a l t a x )
ur w
E VERY D AY IS 420 AT
T HE F ARMACY
WITH C ASH B ACK R EWARDS !!
a talk at 11 a.m. Sunday,
April 2, at the gallery.
The exhibit features
expansive oceanic land-
scapes with an inventive
use of flotsam and jetsam
pieces found locally. The
artist describes her show
as “the act of elevating the
objects from their stationary
existence by removing them
from their original con-
text.” She hopes to promote
environmental stewardship
by integrating man-made
debris. Landscapes and Lost
Objects is sponsored by
Recology.
The opening is fami-
ly-friendly and there will
be complimentary refresh-
ments served. Find more
information about the show,
as well as other upcoming
events, at cannonbeacharts.
org or on Facebook. Cannon
Beach Gallery is nonprofit
and is open from 10 a.m.-4
p.m. Wednesday through
Sunday in the winter and all
A Licensed
Recreational Marijuana
Retailer
(within City of Astoria limits, only)
Current Winter Hours
Check our menu at Our Mon-Sat
10 am - 7 pm
HE ARMACY
COM Sun 12 Noon - 6 pm
420.
week in the summer.
T he
Illah
ee
A partm ents
NORTH COAST SYMPHONIC BAND
M uy C aliente :
Latin Influences from Sunny Climes
S UNDAY
Free Home Delivery!
T F
the KOA campground in
Hammond, 1100 Ridge
Road, at the heated indoor
pool. There are hot showers,
restrooms and a hot tub to
A PRIL 9 • 2 PM
ls
(P
detai
r
o
f
e
ebsit
2911 M ARINE D R #B
A STORIA , OR 97103
503-325-3276
from 9 to 9:50 a.m. or from
10 to 10:50 a.m. both days.
Only 12 students can attend
each section. The cost is $39
The class is held at
Landscapes and Lost Objects featured in April exhibit
%
See o
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Register for Aquanastics this spring.
relax the muscles after class.
There is no additional fee
for use of the pool. Students
need to arrive with swim-
suits on and bring their own
towels. Shampoo, condition-
er and shower gel is provid-
ed in the newly remodeled
showers. Parking car tags
need to be picked-up at the
main office at KOA before
the first class. Students need
to sign in before each class
at main office, also.
The class is taught by
experienced instructor Kath-
leen Hudson.
Register now at http://we-
breg2.clatsopcc.edu/sched-
ule/ and search under Course
Title or call 503-338-2402.
Direct inquiries to Mary
Kemhus, 503-338-2408 or
mkemhus@clatsopcc.edu.
N ORTH C OAST
S YMPHONIC B AND
Liberty Theater
1203 Commercial • Astoria
DOORS OPEN AT1:15 P.M.
PRESHOW AT 1:30 P.M.
Sedona Fire Band
Guest Tango Dancers:
Estelle Olivares & J.L. Gillikin
Tickets: Liberty Theater Box Offi ce
503-325-5922, ex. 55
D ow ntow n A storia’s
M ost Respected
A partm ent Com plex
Since 1969.
G UEST : S EDONA F IRE B AND
RS
Box offi ce open Wed-Sat 2-5:30pm and
T ANGO D AN LI CE VARES
two hours prior to the concert
E STELLE O ILLIKIN
G
Regular Admission: $15
J.L.
1046 Grand Avenue
Astoria, OR 97103
Students (13-21): $7
503-325-2280
www.northcoastsymphonicband.org