10A • September 8, 2017 | Cannon Beach Gazette | cannonbeachgazette.com
‘A tour of printmaking techniques’
Imprint from Page 1A
the inner artist, the gallery is
offering several one-, two-
and three-day workshops in
the fall.
“This will be a tour of print-
making techniques,” said Jane
Brumfield, who owns the gal-
lery with her husband, Mike.
In addition to sessions on
linocut and drypoint, the fall
workshops will also explore
silk aquatint, electro-plate
etching with saltwater, sten-
cil silkscreen, softground
etching, reduction linocut,
monotype and chine colle and
multiplate drypoint. Linocut
holiday cards will be the focus
of workshops on Nov. 17 and
18.
For a full description of
each class, the instructors and
the schedule, see the Imprint
Gallery website, www.im-
printgallery.com.
“The full-day workshops
are introductory, and the two-
and three-day workshops are
more Mintermediary and ad-
vanced,” Jane Brumfield said.
However, she added, even
those with no printmaking ex-
perience but who are familiar
with art materials and drawing
would enjoy the workshops.
Although they are open
to all ages, children under 14
must be accompanied by an
adult participant.
During a recent Saturday
afternoon workshop, par-
ticipants learned how lines
chiseled on a linoleum block
NANCY MCCARTHY/FOR CANNON BEACH GAZETTE
Lynn Murray Albright, of Cannon Beach, displays the
sea star she has carved onto a linoleum block at a recent
45-minute workshop in Imprint Gallery.
could become a personal
work of art.
Instructor Alisa Vernon led
them through the basics of lin-
ocut printmaking, from how to
use the various cutting blades
to encouraging them, even
when they carved a line in the
wrong direction, to “roll with
your happy accidents.”
Lynn Murray Albright, of
Cannon Beach, began work on
a sea star, carefully outlining
the star-shaped legs with the
blade making the wider lines,
and filling in the legs with
smaller lines.
“I go out and look at the
wall display (of artists’ prints),
and I have a greater appreci-
ation of their work,” Murray
Albright said.
The class had been on
Kathy Carrier’s to do list for a
long time, and the Arch Cape
resident brought her Portland
friend, Terri Churdash, along.
“Cannon Beach has need-
ed something like this,” said
Carrier, who etched a cup with
rising steam into her linoleum
block. “I had my art therapy
today.”
Meanwhile, Churdash, a
quilter, knitter and weaver, cre-
ated a quilt pattern resembling
the inside of a butter churn.
After the blocks were
carved, Vernon demonstrated
how to prepare the ink to be
rolled onto the block. Wear-
ing rubber gloves, Vernon put
down a strip of soy oil-based
ink on a glass plate, dipped a
roller into the ink and rolled
the ink onto the plate.
She listened as the roller
went over the plate. As the ink
adhered to the roller, Vernon
said the sound was like, “skin
pulling off of a hot leather
seat.”
Once the square of ink on
the glass reached a velvety
sheen, Vernon knew the roll-
er had a thin, even layer of
ink and was ready to roll over
Murray Albright’s block. The
block then was placed on the
platform in front of the press.
Next, Vernon took a square
of cotton rag paper, rough on
one side and smooth on the
other; the paper easily ab-
sorbs the ink on the block.
She placed the rough side
over the block, covered the
block and paper with heavy
felt and turned a handle on the
press that moved a large roller
smoothly over the felt and the
block. When Vernon uncov-
ered the paper beneath the felt,
she revealed a print of Murray
Albright’s sea star.
“It has a magic quality,”
Murray Albright said.
“It’s like a surprise,” Carri-
er added.
Once Churdash rolled the
ink onto her roller and pressed
the paper onto her block, she
seemed pleased with her prod-
uct: a large square containing
54 smaller squares and thin
lines within the squares.
The workshop was a learn-
ing experience for Churdash.
“It reminds me to keep
thinking about positive and
negative spaces, especially the
negative space,” she said. You
have to think where you want
the ink to go and where you
want no ink to go.”
Cannon Beach Academy welcomes parents
Academy from Page 1A
For Rafael Nolazco,
smaller class sizes and hav-
ing a school in the communi-
ty where they live and work
were integral.
“This community is so
great. We deserve to have a
school,” he said.
While having a school in
town was an important as-
pect for many of the parents
with enrolled children, what
brought many to commit to
the academy was a bilingual
curriculum — something
unique for the North Coast.
Cannon Beach residents
Julianne and Jeff Kropf de-
cided to enroll their child in
Cannon Beach Academy in-
stead of Seaside partially be-
cause of it.
“It was a difficult decision,
because our daughter was en-
rolled in Seaside Heights last
year,” Julianne Kropf said.
“There is a lot of value having
it near our home, but also the
fact they are teaching Spanish
here was a huge positive to
switch.”
While the school is not ful-
ly bilingual, teacher Leticia
Campos will be in charge of
making sure every student is
exposed to the language for a
portion of the day. While pur-
suing her bachelor’s degree
in history at Eastern Oregon
University, Campos minored
in Spanish and the English
language learner program.
“It’s very important for
our community to do this
because languages open
the doors to the rest of the
world,” Campos said. “It’s
better to expose language
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Tillamook County Fairgrounds
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ca n n on
bea ch
GAZ E T T E
when they are young. Kids
are like sponges.”
This is Campos’ first job
as a teacher since earning her
degree, but she has been a
teacher’s assistant with Sea-
side School District for more
than 10 years. She heard
about the position to teach
Spanish at the academy from
a co-worker while she was
working at the high school.
She said she’s always known
teaching young children was
her passion, and she was in-
trigued by the idea of being a
part of a school from the very
beginning to help grow pro-
grams.
But to get there, Campos
balanced raising a family
and work with slowly pick-
ing away at classes at Clat-
sop Community College and
Eastern Oregon University
until her kids were grown.
She then had the time to
get her master’s at Portland
State University to finish
achieving her dream.
“I love to teach younger
students because you get to
show them a world of oppor-
tunity,” she said. “There’s a
difference between having a
dream and making a dream
come true, and you can teach
them that.”
BRENNA VISSER/CANNON BEACH GAZETTE
Cannon Beach Academy Executive Director Amy Moore
stands with Mo’s Restaurant General Manager Billie Jo
Edmonds in front of $1,000-worth of donated school
supplies. Each year, Mo’s donates supplies like binders,
pencils and pens to schools around the area.
Mo’s helps provide essentials
Cannon Beach Gazette
Mo’s Restaurants are
helping local elementary
schools by donating money
for school supplies by us-
ing the proceeds from the
Motivation for Kids Table
inside each store. During
the months of July and Au-
gust more than $7,500 was
raised.
The Motivation for Kids
table in Cannon Beach
raised $2,000, which is split
between Seaside Heights
Elementary School and the
new Cannon Beach Char-
ter Academy, each one re-
ceiving $1,000. In Astoria,
where the store has only
been open for eight weeks,
$250 was raised for Astor
Elementary School.
“We believe that giving
back to our communities is
not only our duty, but also an
incredible privilege,” Mo’s
Regional Manager Bob
Scull said. “Mo’s thrives on
the continued patronage of
our community’s families
and friends and we are so
pleased to donate to a cause
that is especially close to our
hearts.”
Join the chorus for fall performances
The Cannon Beach Cho-
rus rehearsals for the fall
performance season culmi-
nates with performances in
December. The fall season,
“Home for the Holidays,”
will feature “The Christmas
Oratorio” by Camille Saint-
Saëns and family Christmas
favorites that include “I’ll
Be Home for Christmas,”
“Peace, Peace,” Ave Maria
by Biebl and Ave Maria by
Gounod and others. The re-
hearsals, under the direction
of Dr. John Buehler, are held
at the Cannon Beach Com-
munity Church, 132 E. Wash-
ington St., in Cannon Beach.
The concerts are sched-
uled for Dec. 1, 2 and 3.
New members are always
welcome. For more infor-
mation, visit www.cannon-
beachchorus.org or contact
503-436-0378.
The 14 th Annual
Cannon Beach Cottage & Garden Tour
T HREE -D AY E VENT
S EPTEMBER 8 TH - 10 TH , 2017
Custom Homes
& Remodels
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8
6:00 p.m. Kicks off with concert & reception fea-
turing Kelsey Mousley. Refreshments by Sweet
Charity at Cannon Beach Chamber Hall (207
North Spruce Street) Tickets $15
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9
12:00 p.m. Luncheon by Sweet Charity & Lecture
by Dr. Doug Deur at the Cannon Beach Cham-
ber Hall. Tickets $25
12:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Home & Garden Tour of
north Cannon Beach. Tickets $35
6:00 p.m. Thistle & Rose Concert & Reception
(Fall raffl e takes place at this time (included in
cost of Home & Garden Tour ticket))
Joe Zak
General Contractor
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
11:00 a.m. Garden Tea & presentation by Dawn
Hummel. Takes place at Cannon Beach Cham-
ber Hall. Tickets $20
zakconst@gmail.com
503-440-1500
503-368-3920
Licensed • Bonded • Insured
CCB#76743
Weekend packages are $75 with discounts for members
Advance Ticket purchases recommended
For tickets call 503-436-9301 or visit www.cbhistory.org
zakconstruction.net
M A R K ETPL A C E
T o pla ce a cla ssified a d ca ll 503-436-2812, log on to w w w .ca n n on bea ch ga zette.com or stop in a t 1555 N . Roosevelt in Sea side | D ea dlin e is M on da y a t n oon
107 Public Notices
Occasionally other
companies make
telemarketing calls off
classified ads. These
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customers are under no
obligation to participate.
If you would like to contact
the attorney general or be put
on the do not call list, here
are the links to both of them
Complaint form link:
http://www.doj.state.or.us/
finfraud/
NOTICE TO CONSUMERS
Oregon Firewood Law
requires advertisements
quote a price and also
express quantity in units of
a cord or fractional part of a
cord. Ads must also identify
the species of wood and
whether the wood is
unseasoned (green) or dry.
*ATTENTION READERS *
Readers respond to mail/
phone order ads at their
own risk. If in doubt about a
particular offer, check with
the Better Business Bureau
or U.S. Postal Service before
sending any money.
The Daily Astorian
ASSUMES NO LIABILITY
FOR MAIL ORDER
ADVERTISERS.
504 Homes for Sales
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE
All real estate advertising in
this newspaper is subject to
the Fair Housing Act which
makes it illegal to advertise
“Any preference, limitation
or discrimination based on
race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status, or
national origin, or an intention
to make any such preference,
limitation or discrimination.”
Familial status includes
children under the age of 18
living with parents or legal
custodians; pregnant women
and people securing custody
of children under 18. This
newspaper will not knowingly
accept any advertising for
real estate which is in
violation of the law. Our
readers are hereby informed
that all dwellings advertised
in this newspaper are
available on an equal
opportunity basis.
To complain of discrimination
call HUD at 1(800)669-9777.
The toll free telephone
number for the hearing
impaired is 1(800)927-9275.
604 Apartments
651 Help Wanted
Beautiful Beach House
Upscale, Convenient Location,
3Bedroom, 2.5Bathrooms,
Double Garage, Gas Fireplace,
$1795/month.
No Pets/Smoking.
503-528-4842.
Now hiring all positions!
Flexible schedule Full Time
and part Time positions.
Apply today at
www.avamere.com
613 Houses
For all our available rentals.
CPSMANAGEMENT.COM
(503)738-5488
(888)916-RENT
Long Term Rental
CB Unfurnished, 3/2 Mid-Town
179 Ross Ln
$1650. No Smoke/Cats
Avail Oct 1
Call Kathy
805-886-3352
SHOP LOCAL!
Check the Business Directory
daily to utilize the local
professionals advertising
in The Cannon Beach Gazette.
To place an ad in our Business
Directory, call 503-325-3211.
651 Help Wanted
Part-Time Janitorial Help
Evenings. $14/hour.
Valid Driver’s License.
503-861-2689
Caregiver Needed for elderly
man, email
estate5@outlook.com
Provide name, number,
experience, we’ll contact you
with details.
www.CannonBeachGazette.com
Bed and Breakfast
seeks, neat prompt,
Housekeeper and Breakfast
Server. Will Train.
Part-time, starting at
$10.25.
(503)325-0000
Warren House Pub
is hiring for Kitchen
Positions.
Apply at 3301 S. Hemlock,
Cannon Beach
Or Call 503-436-1130
Peter Pan market has an
opening for a permanent
full time Deli/Cashier position.
Schedule includes evenings
and weekends.
Food handling,customer skills,
and multi-tasking experience a
must. Starting wage $11/hour.
Apply in person.
651 Help Wanted
Day positions needed at
Fultanos Pizza Astoria.
Please apply in person at
620 Olney Avenue or online
at www.fultanos.com
ALL ABOUT CANDY
SEASIDE CANDYMAN
NEED YOUR HELP
$12/hr to start increasing to
$14 with proven experience.
!!START IMMEDIATELY!!
21 N. Columbia, #105,
Seaside OR.
(503)738-5280
(503)738-2871
candyman@seasurf.net
GOLF GAME gone to pot? Sell
those old clubs with a classified ad.
Housekeeping, Front Desk,
Maintenance positions
available.
Full/Part-time positions.
Must be 18 and Valid
driver’s license required.
Applications may be picked
up and returned at:
Inn of the Four Winds
820 N. Prom. Seaside
Oregon
651 Help Wanted
Ad Director
The Daily Astorian is looking
for a proven and innovative
advertising director for
multiple publications and
digital platforms on the
N. Oregon coast.
We are seeking a strong,
creative leader to inspire
advertising staff and create
sales campaigns, and to
guide and grow our
advertising sales efforts.
You’ll need to have the ability
to follow through on details
while managing the big
picture. You’ll oversee bot
display and classified reps.
Prior sales management
experience in the media field
and a solid record of
successful campaigns
required.
Send resume and letter of
interest to
EO Media Group,
P.O. Box 2048, Salem, OR
97308-2048
or e-mail
hr@eomediagroup.com.