DECEMBER 13, 2018 // 17
Handmade holiday
bazaar in Seaview
Nate ‘The Great’ looks
at miniboats between
Astoria and Japan
SEAVIEW, WASH. — The
Sou’wester Lodge hosts its
fourth annual Handmade
Bazaar from noon to 6 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 15. The free
event takes place in the
lodge’s heated Pavilion,
Lodge Living Room and
Lodge Velvet Lounge Guest
Room.
Artists, crafters, makers
and other bazaar contributors
include:
Melissa Black, of Astoria,
with handmade electro-
formed jewelry; Joe Chasse,
of Ocean Park, Wash., with
found-objects assemblage
art; Catherine Hamilton,
also of Ocean Park, with
seashell wall art, shell or-
naments and seashell trees;
Dierdre Duewel, of Long
Beach, Wash., with mosaic
tables, birdhouses, mirrors
ASTORIA — The Clatsop
County Historical So-
ciety’s Thursday Night
Talks (TNT) lecture for
Dec. 20 will be: “Mini-
boats Across the Pacific:
From Astoria to Japan,”
with Nate “The Great”
Sandel, the education
director at the Columbia
River Maritime Museum.
The museum’s
miniboat program helps
elementary-aged students
at home and abroad
create international
connections, learn about
maritime transportation
and engage in hands-
on science, technology,
engineering and mathe-
matics.
and garden globes; Audrey
Knippa, of Gearhart, with
hand-knitted hats, scarfs,
blankets and baby sweaters;
Haystack Rock Awareness
Program’s jewelry and art
made from marine debris;
Dennis Thomas, of War-
renton, sells his creative
and functional woodcrafts;
Catherine Watson, of the
Long Beach Peninsula,
with her hand-painted tops,
aprons and notecards; Allan
Fritz, an Ilwaco bookseller;
and the Thrifty Pop-Up, the
Sou’wester’s vintage travel
trailer-turned-thrift shop.
Stay or return for live
music in the lodge by Brush
Prairie 8 to 10 p.m. The show
is free and open to the public.
The Sou’wester Lodge
is at 3728 J Place, Seaview,
Wash.
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CANNON BEACH — Why
shop online or brave the big
box stores when you could
shower your loved ones with
one-of-a-kind, locally made
gifts?
Choosing The Tolovana
Arts Colony’s second annual
Holiday Gift Bazaar is a
no-brainer — a lively and
meaningful antidote to cold,
corporate consumerism.
The bazaar kicks off with
a party from 6 to 8 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 14, at Tolovana
Hall in Cannon Beach.
Friday’s festive celebra-
tion features food, wintery
drinks, live music and good
company.
The bazaar continues
through the weekend, open
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sat-
urday, Dec. 15, and Sunday,
Dec. 16. But remember:
Many of these one-of-a-kind
items will be scooped up
quick.
On display and available
for purchase will be an array
of works from local artists
and crafters, including every-
thing from jewelry, paint-
ings, kitchenware, baskets,
sculpture, clothing and even
homemade cleaning prod-
ucts. Surprises abound!
Gift-buying at the bazaar
offers critical support to local
artists and crafters. Your
purchases are a big deal,
especially at this time of year.
For more information,
visit tolovanaartscolony.org,
email tolovanaartscolony@
gmail.com or call 541-215-
4445. Tolovana Hall is at
3779 S. Hemlock St.
Gimme a beak: Fort Clatsop event looks at hummingbirds
FORT CLATSOP — Lewis and
Clark National Historical
Park, Fort Clatsop, announces
the next In Their Footsteps
free speaker series event:
“Let’s Talk about Humming-
birds” with Barbara Linnett, 1
p.m. Sunday, Dec. 16.
Linnett will discuss Clat-
sop County’s two species of
hummingbirds. She will talk
about their unique behaviors,
spectacular colors, amazing
speed and whether feeding
these important pollinators is
helpful or harmful.
Barbara Linnett, a bird
enthusiast and wildlife vol-
unteer, is a retired nurse who
volunteered for the Wildlife
Center of the North Coast
near Astoria for eight years.
In Their Footsteps is a
monthly Sunday forum spon-
sored by the Lewis & Clark
National Park Association
and the park. The programs
are held in the Netul River
Room of Fort Clatsop’s
visitor center.
For more information,
call the park at 503-861-
2471, check out nps.gov/
lewi, or Lewis and Clark
National Historical Park on
Facebook.
The
Illahee
Apartments
A
M
P
E
D
L uisa M ack
J eweLry & a rt
original jewelry designs in
silver highlighted with gems
& cape Disappointment gold.
177 Howerton Way
Paintings & ceramics.
www.luisamack.com
The project also helps
students build a connec-
tion to the ocean and
maritime trade, import-
ant aspects of the local
economy and culture on
the North Coast.
The TNT lecture
series is a free event at
Fort George Brewery
on the third Thursday of
each month. Doors open
at 6 p.m., lectures begin
at 7 p.m. Food and other
beverages, including sea-
sonal beers, are available
for purchase. Minors are
welcome with an accom-
panying adult.
For more information,
call 503-325-2203 or
email cchs@cumtux.org.
Tolovana Arts Colony’s
holiday bazaar is a no-brainer
Downtown Astoria’s
Most Respected
Apartment Complex
Since 1969.
Ilwaco, WA 98624
1046 Grand Avenue
Astoria, OR 97103
360.244.3732
503-325-2280