THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2019 // 13
Continued from Page 7
This 4,300 acre behemoth
park off ers a plethora of activi-
Jonathan Williams
The Astoria Riverwalk.
ties to do and sites to see.
Swim at Coff enbury Lake.
Take a walk on the beach and
see the Peter Iredale shipwreck
Dining Out
and the Pacifi c Ocean. Explore
Trestle Bay, its hidden beaches
and views of the Columbia
River and ocean.
North Coast
and Peninsula
22
$
ECIAL!
Happy Hour!
Mon-Fri 4-6pm
Y PI Z Z A
DA
Pizz 2
for as
SP
I putter around
here all day
just to be on time
for the
S
Fort Stevens Sate Park
Richard Fencsak
Cathedral Tree Trail
TU E
at Cape Disappointment. The
free concerts happen on Satur-
days through August.
The park off ers hikes
through forests, lakes, salt-
water marshes and ocean
tidelands. Its beaches are
perfect for walks, kite fl ying or
sandcastle building.
You can also explore the
park’s military history and con-
nection to Lewis & Clark’s Corp
of Discovery expedition.
Fort Stevens State Park is
the perfect place to picnic,
swim, run, bike or camp.
$1 off Draft Beers
or a Well Drink
503.755.1818
www.camp18restaurant.com
Favorite stop to & from the Coast
Seaside
451 Ave U
Golf
Seaside
Course 503-738-5261
seasidegolfcourse@gmail.com
503.325.7414
bakedak.com
#1 12th Street, Astoria, OR
Imagine
Your
3 13 Pa c ific Hw y, Do w n to w n Lo n g Be a c h, W A
3 60-642-5555 • w w w.hu n gryha rb o r.c o m
–– COM E EN JOY OUR K ITE ROOM ––
Restaurant
Advertised
Here!
Colin Murphey
Astoria Riverwalk
Cliff s at Oswald West State Park off er visitors expansive views
of the Pacifi c Ocean.
The 6.4-mile paved, fl at
path off ers runners, walkers
and bikers views of the Co-
lumbia River, Pier 39, Alder-
brook, the Astoria Bridge, as
well as houses nestled into
the hills of Astoria.
The Riverwalk is accessible
from multiple spots through-
out Astoria, and those who
traverse it can fi nd places to
eat, drink and shop close by.
Check out this week’s See +
Do calendar on pages 10 and
11 for more outdoor activities
to try all weekend long.
Get cozy with Jan Bono’s fourth book
ILIES
FAM OME!
C
WEL
Hungry
Harbor
GrillE
This steep trail to the Asto-
ria Column from Irving Ave. is
worth the climb.
Immerse yourself briefl y
in the wildlife and nature all
around as you traverse this 1.5
mile (3 mile roundtrip) trail.
And don’t forget to take a
photo of the 300-year old Sitka
spruce tree.
The views from the Astoria
Column make the steep hike
and navigating of roots all the
more rewarding.
3 8TH & L, ON THE S EAV IEW BEAC H APPROAC H
3 60-642-7880
THE DEPOT DEC K IS OPEN!
ILWACO, Wash. —
Long Beach Author Jan
Bono is celebrating the
release of her fourth cozy
mystery in the Sylvia Avery
Series 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Sat-
urday, June 8, at the Olde
Towne Coffee Café, 108
First Ave. N.
“Hook, Line, & Sinker”
is a continuation of the
misadventures of The
Veiled Rainbow, the geri-
atric belly dancing troupe
introduced in Book 3, in a
planned eight-book Sylvia
Avery Mystery series.
Set on the southwest
Washington coast, the book
chronicles the geriatric
belly-dancing widows of
the peninsula as they look
for love again, and Sylvia
Avery is recruited to help
them navigate the hoops,
hurdles and hustles of
online dating, according to
the author’s description.
A cozy mystery is a
very specifi c genre —
no graphic violence, no
obscene language, no
explicit sex scenes. It
Jan Bono
involves an amateur sleuth
in a small town who works
with the police depart-
ment to solve crimes.
There is a quirky cast of
characters and lots of
humor.
For more informa-
tion on the signing,
call 360-642-4932
or visit facebook.com/
OldeTowneTradingPost