NOVEMBER 8, 2018 // 11
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Check out the Coast Weekend calendar, and
other great content at CoastWeekend.com
Saturday, Nov. 10
Sunday, Nov. 11
√
Astoria Flea Market
Free Park Day
9 a.m., Lewis & Clark National Historical Park,
92343 Fort Clatsop Road, Astoria, 503-861-2471. In
honor of Veterans Day, National Park Service sites will
waive daily entrance fees.
10 a.m., First
Presbyterian
Church, 1103
Grand Ave., Astoria.
Find everything from
vintage treasures to
objects d’arte at the
Second Saturday Asto-
ria Flea Market.
√
Craft Fair
10 a.m., Willapa
Harbor Community
Center, 916 First St.,
South Bend, Wash. Wil-
lapa country craft fair
includes work by local
artisans and photos by
photographer Brian
Evans.
Thursday, Nov. 8
Shipwreck Talk
4 p.m., CB Histo-
ry Center, 1387
Spruce St., Can-
non Beach, 503-436-
9301. Lead investiga-
tor Scott Williams will
give a presentation on
new archaeological
evidence from the
beeswax wreck.
√
Business After Hours
5:30 p.m., MossyTech,
2737 Marine Drive,
Astoria, 503-325-6311.
Business After Hours
provides a social
networking opportu-
nity for Chamber of
Commerce members
and the business
community to meet
and mingle.
Film Screening
6 p.m., Manza-
nita Library, 571
Laneda Ave.,
Manzanita, rated PG.
Celebrate animation
with the “Early Man,”
a story about a boy
named Dug and his
sidekick Hognob who
unite his tribe against
a mighty enemy to
save their home.
√
Art Reception
6 p.m., Royal Nebeker
Gallery, 1799 Lexing-
ton Ave., Astoria. Stu-
dio Art Quilt Associ-
ates presents “Bridge,”
an exhibit featuring
the work of 25 fiber
artists from Oregon.
√
Cheese Tasting
7 p.m., Tolovana Hall,
3779 Hemlock St.,
Cannon Beach, $15.
Taste and explore the
world of cheese with
cheesemaker Marc
Bates; reservations
required.
Coast Weekend welcomes comments and
contributions from readers. New items
for publication consideration must be
submitted by 10 a.m. Tuesday, one week
and two days before publication.
Veterans Day
1 p.m., Elks Lodge, 110 Pacific Way, Long
Beach, Wash. An appreciation luncheon
will be given to thank veterans for their service in
honor of Veterans Day.
√
“Black Comedy”
2 p.m., River City Playhouse, 127 Lake St., Ilwaco,
Wash., $10. The Peninsula Players offer two one-act
plays this fall: “The Son Also Rises,” a 15-minute
short by Robert Brake featuring the character Willy
Loman, and the comical false “Black Comedy.”
Crafts & Gifts
10 a.m., Pine Grove
Community House,
225 Laneda Ave., Man-
zanita. Women’s Club
of Manzanita-North
County will host its an-
nual fundraiser Crafts
& Gifts Holiday Sale.
“Altar Egos”
7 p.m., Seaside High
School, 1901 Holla-
day Drive, Seaside,
503-738-5586, $3 to
$5. “Altar Egos: The I
Dos and Don’ts of an
American Wedding”
is a comedic farce
about simple wed-
ding plans turning
chaotic.
Nature Matters
7 p.m., Fort
George Lovell
Showroom,
426 14th St., Astoria,
503-861-4443. Katie
Voelke will talk about
the pros and cons of
conservation land and
public access.
Hometown Tourism
10 a.m., 503-861-4424. Be a tourist in your hometown
at participating sites in Clatsop County and along the
Peninsula, offering free or reduced admission and
specials during Hometown Tourism Day.
Live Radio Play
2 p.m., NCRD Performing Arts Center, 36155 Ninth St.,
Nehalem, 855-444-6273, $15. Riverbend Players’ new
production “It’s a Wonderful Life” is a radio play by Joe
Landry, adapted from Frank Capra’s 1940s film.
JEFF TER HAR PHOTO
Solomon and MaryBeth Cruz, Eric Paul, Cliff Ellis, Pamela Lum at Dough Dough for the 2017 Wine Walk in Seaside.
COURTESY
KATHERINE LACAZE
Friday, Nov. 9
Mushroom Hike
1 p.m., Fort Stevens
State Park, 100 Peter
Iredale Road, Ham-
mond, 503-861-3170.
This is a guided hike
for wild mushrooms;
dress for the weather,
bring a basket, pock-
etknife and meet at
Battery Russell.
Author Talk
4 p.m., CB
History Center,
1387 Spruce
St., Cannon Beach,
503-436-9301. Author
Brian Ratty will give
a presentation on his
book “Tillamook Rock
Lighthouse.”
√
Holiday Bazaar
4 p.m., Calvary Episco-
pal Church, 503 Holla-
day Drive, Seaside. Cal-
vary’s annual bazaar
offers baked goods,
home décor, art and a
raffle; lunch available
for purchase.
“Altar Egos”
7 p.m., Seaside High
School, 1901 Holla-
day Drive, Seaside,
503-738-5586, $3 to
$5. “Altar Egos: The I
Dos and Don’ts of an
American Wedding” is
a comedic farce about
simple wedding plans
turning chaotic.
“Black Comedy”
7 p.m., River City
√
Playhouse, 127 Lake
St., Ilwaco, Wash., $10.
The Peninsula Players
offer two one-act
plays this fall: “The Son
Also Rises,” a 15-min-
ute short by Robert
Brake featuring the
character Willy Loman,
and the comical false
“Black Comedy.”
Live Radio Play
7 p.m., NCRD
Performing Arts
Center, 36155
Ninth St., Nehalem,
855-444-6273, $15.
Riverbend Players’
new production “It’s a
Wonderful Life” is a ra-
dio play by Joe Landry,
√
Coast Weekend editor suggested events
adapted from Frank
Capra’s 1940s film.
“Being Earnest”
7 p.m., Astoria
High School,
1001 Marine
Drive, Astoria, 503-
325-3911, $5 to $8.
A farcical comedy,
“The Importance of
Being Earnest” is a
story about protag-
onists who maintain
fictitious persona to
escape burdensome
social obligations.
√
“Dreamgirls”
7:30 p.m., Columbia
Theatre, 1231 Vander-
cook Way, Longview,
Wash., 360-575-8499,
$20 to $45. Through
gospel, rhythm-n-
Algernon
Moncrieff,
played by Sean
Cooney (left),
and Cecily
Cardew, played
by Marin
Donohue, are
two of four
young protag-
onists in Oscar
Wilde’s ‘The
Importance of
Being Earnest’
who confront
upper-class
expectations
of the Victorian
Era while trying
to fall in love.
blues, smooth pop
and disco, “Dreamgirls”
explores themes of
ambition, hope and
betrayal in the enter-
tainment industry;
featuring Portland’s
Julianne R. Johnson.
Holiday Bazaar
10 a.m., Calvary
Episcopal
Church, 503
Holladay Drive, Sea-
side. Calvary’s annual
bazaar offers baked
goods, home décor,
art and a raffle; lunch
available for purchase.
√
Hometown Tourism
10 a.m., 503-861-4424.
Be a tourist in your
hometown at partici-
pating sites in Clatsop
County and along the
Peninsula, offering
free or reduced ad-
mission and specials
during Hometown
Tourism Day.
Mushroom Program
1 p.m., Fort Ste-
vens State Park,
100 Peter Ire-
dale Road, Hammond,
503-861-3170, $5
parking. A ranger-led
tour to discover wild
mushrooms and learn
the role they play for a
√
SDDA Wine Walk
3 p.m., multiple locations downtown Seaside, 503-717-1914, $15 to $20, 21+. Seaside businesses will showcase Oregon
wineries during the fall wine walk; ID check stations open at 1 p.m., tasting fees may apply.
healthy forest; meet at
Coffenbury Lake.
Open House
1 p.m., Knappton Cove
Heritage Center, 521
SR 401, Knappton
Cove, Wash., 503-
738-5206. Experience
history where it
happened, paying
tribute to the Lewis &
Clark expedition to the
Pacific Northwest.
Author Reading
2 p.m., Cannon
Beach Library,
131 Hemlock St.,
Cannon Beach, 503-436-
1391. Northwest Author
Series presents Ellen
Notbohm, author of “The
River by Starlight.”
√
Holiday Auction
4 p.m., Columbia Pacif-
ic Heritage Museum,
115 Lake St., Ilwaco,
Wash., $15. More oys-
ters than ever will be
served at the annual
art auction and oyster
fry; art by tribal and
local artists.
Artist Reception
5 p.m., Lucy’s
Books, 348 12th
St., Astoria,
503-325-4210. Crystal
Neher will be featured
at a reception exhibit-
ing her work in mixed
media.
√
Astoria Art Walk
5 p.m., celebrate the arts
at the Second Saturday
Art Walk where business-
es exhibit original works
of art; look for pinwheels
at participating busi-
nesses.
Artist Reception
6 p.m., LightBox
Photographic Gallery,
1045 Marine Drive,
Astoria, 503-468-0238.
Join artists at a recep-
tion for the new show
“Gratitude,” juried by
Laura Valenti.
“Altar Egos”
7 p.m., Seaside
High School,
1901 Holla-
day Drive, Seaside,
503-738-5586, $3 to
$5. “Altar Egos: The I
Dos and Don’ts of an
American Wedding” is
a comedic farce about
simple wedding plans
turning chaotic.
√
“Being Earnest”
7 p.m., Astoria High
School, 1001 Marine
Drive, Astoria, 503-
325-3911, $5 to $8.
A farcical comedy,
“The Importance of
Being Earnest” is a
story about protag-
onists who maintain
fictitious persona to
escape burdensome
social obligations.
ing Arts Center, 36155
Ninth St., Nehalem,
855-444-6273, $15.
Riverbend Players’
new production “It’s a
Wonderful Life” is a ra-
dio play by Joe Landry,
adapted from Frank
Capra’s 1940s film.
“Black Comedy”
7 p.m., River City
Playhouse, 127 Lake
St., Ilwaco, Wash.,
$10. The Peninsula
Players offer two
one-act plays this fall:
“The Son Also Rises,”
a 15-minute short
by Robert Brake fea-
turing the character
Willy Loman, and the
comical false “Black
Comedy.”
“Dreamgirls”
7:30 p.m., Co-
lumbia Theatre,
1231 Vander-
cook Way, Longview,
Wash., 360-575-8499,
$20 to $45. Through
gospel, rhythm-n-
blues, smooth pop
and disco, “Dream-
girls” explores themes
of ambition, hope
and betrayal in
the entertainment
industry; featuring
Portland’s Julianne R.
Johnson.
Live Radio Play
7 p.m., NCRD Perform-
√
Artist Reception
11 a.m., Grace Episcopal Church, 1545 Franklin St.,
Astoria. Terrie Remington and Kitty Paino will be
featured at a reception exhibiting their work in
“Moving Over: Reflections on Humans and Nature.”
Monday,
Nov. 12
Tipsy Easel
7 p.m., Manza-
nita Lighthouse Pub,
36480 Hwy. 101, Ne-
halem, 503-368-4990.
Do a little painting, sip
your favorite cocktail,
and repeat.
√
Wednesday,
Nov. 14
Art of Aging
3 p.m., Hoffman
Center, 594 Lane-
da Ave., Manza-
nita, 503-368-3846, $5.
Join Kathie Hightower
and hear what profes-
sional obituary writers
have to say through
inspiring examples for
your own.
√
FOHR Lectures
7 p.m., Cannon Beach
Library, 131 Hemlock St.,
Cannon Beach, 503-436-
1391. Oregon Marine
Reserves program leader
Cristen Don will give a
virtual underwater tour
of the reserves.
Thursday, Nov. 15
Thursday Night
Talks
7 p.m., Fort
George Lovell
Showroom, 426
14th St., Astoria, 503-
325-2203. TNT lecture
series welcomes Jerry
Sutherland who will
talk about George
Geer, Astoria’s first
rumrunner.
√
Lecture
Series
10 a.m., Historic Oys-
terville Schoolhouse,
3322 School Road,
Oysterville, Wash., $3.
Join Madeline Kalbach
for a talk about “Even
the Birds Need to
Make Themselves
Known.”
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Dr. Madeline Kalbach is one of Pacific County’s
best-known bird experts.