22 // COASTWEEKEND.COM
‘Total Eclipse of the Art’ comes
to Lincoln City Cultural Center
FACEBO O K.
CO M
‘Jazz & Oysters’
off ers music
and munchies
LONG BEACH, WASH. —
“Jazz & Oysters,” an
outdoor concert for jazz
and rock enthusiasts, will
take place 2 to 8:30 p.m.
Saturday, Aug. 19, at
Veteran’s Field in Long
Beach, Washington.
Come enjoy great food,
gilled oysters, beer and
wine.
From 2 to 5 p.m.
Tom Grant, a master jazz
pianist, singer and natural
entertainer will perform.
“Tom nimbly walks the
line between jazz tradition
and modern pop. This
Oregon native’s inspired
songwriting produces
R&B grooves, melodic
hooks, and ballads with
ease,” organizers wrote.
Then, from 5:30 to
8:30 p.m. comes the Easy
Rider Brotherhood, featur-
ing “supreme vocals, tight
harmonies and a level of
musicianship one can only
describe as simply incred-
ible, this band plays with
such passion and drive,
they will always leave you
wanting more.”
The concert is kid
friendly. Bring a chair or
a blanket and enjoy. Only
service animals are al-
lowed. Please do not bring
outside food or beverages.
The event is sponsored
by Taylor Shellfi sh Farms,
North Jetty Brewery,
Chautauqua Lodge and
SIP Magazine.
For more information,
visit watermusicfestival.
com.
2911 Marine Dr #B
Astoria, OR 97103
503-325-3276
LINCOLN CITY — On Aug. 19
and 20 — the weekend before
the Aug. 21 solar eclipse — the
Lincoln City Cultural Center is
hosting a one-time, two-day fair
called “Total Eclipse of the Art:
A Pop Up Festival.”
Held on the cultural center’s
lawn rain or shin, the festival,
performance stage and vendor
fair will be open 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. Admission and parking are
free.
“Total Eclipse of the Art”
will feature vendor booths of-
fering handcrafted, locally made
goods, as well eclipse-oriented
keepsakes like commemorative
patches and framed artwork.
The organizers are also plan-
ning art and eclipse activities
for children and adults, offered
throughout the weekend. Some
Pack a picnic and join
friends and supporters of
North Coast Land Con-
servancy at Circle Creek
Conservation Center in
Seaside on Thursday, Aug.
24, for the 2017 Summer
Picnic at the Barn. There
is no admission fee, and
everyone is welcome.
Guided walks on the
trails at Circle Creek will
begin at 4 p.m.
Mon-Sat 10 am - 8 pm
Sun 12 Noon - 6 pm
Professional, friendly service along with a wide selection of the
best of Oregon brands and growers
*Edibles
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(W
ly.)
city limits on
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SUBMITTED PHOTO
Original artwork for “Total Eclipse of the
Art” by Tarek Barghouti-McKee and Kristina
Charpentier, drawn this summer during the
Lincoln City Cultural Center’s 2017 Chalk Art
Contest.
Picnic with the land conservancy
Where Astoria Shops!
FR E E L E IVERY!
activities will be offered inside
as well as outside the facility.
Proceeds from booth fees will
go to the operations of the cul-
tural center, a nonprofit center
for creativity and community in
the heart of Lincoln City.
To learn more, visit lincolnc-
ityculturalcenter.org, call 541-
994-9994 or drop by the Lincoln
City Visitor Information Center,
inside the cultural center (540
N.E. Highway 101), open 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. every day except
Tuesday.
(The Lincoln City Farmers
and Crafters Market — a vendor
association separate from the
Lincoln City Cultural Center
— will not be having its reg-
ular Sunday market Aug. 20.
The regular Sunday market will
return on Aug. 27.)
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Must be 21 years old with govenment issued ID. Do not operate a vehicle or machinery under the infl uence of marijuana. Keep out of the reach of children.
Bring chairs or a blanket
to relax on the lawn outside
the big barn and listen to
live music beginning at 5
p.m., while a silent auction
with lodging, wine, fi ne art
and other offerings is held
inside the barn.
Bring a pie or other
dessert for the dessert table.
The picnic will wrap up
around 7 p.m.
Circle Creek Conser-
vation Center is at the end
of Rippet Road in Seaside;
look for it on the west side
of U.S. Highway 101, less
than a mile north of the
junction with U.S. Route
26.
The fi rst summer picnic
was held last year to
commemorate the conser-
vancy’s 30th anniversary.
It was “such a success that
staff and volunteers decided
to make it an annual event,”
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Walkers enjoy the Legacy Loop trail at Circle Creek.
the conservancy said in a
release. “If you’ve never
been to Circle Creek, it’s
a great opportunity to get
acquainted with the forest,
wetlands, and trails here that
are open to the public.”
North Coast Land Con-
servancy has been working
since 1986 to conserve and
connect the landscape of
the Oregon Coast from the
Columbia River to northern
Lincoln County by acquir-
ing or otherwise manag-
ing lands for their habitat
value, according to press
materials.