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About Seaside signal. (Seaside, Or.) 1905-current | View Entire Issue (April 29, 2016)
10A • April 29, 2016 • Seaside Signal • seasidesignal.com Art Day comes to Seaside High School Arts from Page 1A The bill asserts that art should not be an elective in Oregon schools, but a necessi- ty, and that students should be encouraged to take art classes from preschool to college. To celebrate and honor this day, Hayley worked with the Seaside High School staff and community to have local artists come into the school and teach art workshops for all the students. Twenty-fi ve Oregon art- ists donated their time, sup- plies, and art form in 90-min- ute workshops to all the students. Each class had an experi- enced artist and teacher work- ing with the students. “The day was amazing for all who participated,” Hayley’s father, Broadway Middle School math teacher Trent Rollins said. “As you walked down the Seaside High School halls you could feel and see the enthusiasm in each of the classrooms as students were fully engaged in creating and learning dif- ferent forms of art.” Students tried their hands in glasswork, abstract landscapes, portrait oil painting, cartoon portrait sketching, acrylic paint- ing, art therapy, photography, origami, printmaking, the mak- ing of Russian eggs, chainsaw woodcarving, bookbinding, drawing — natural science, col- or pencil, design, calligraphy, watercolor, scratch board, char- coal still drawing and mixed media art. Workshops were followed by an assembly featuring Boone and celebration of both artists and students. Kathy Karbo, who has been working and teaching artists for 40 years, led a class in Luminaria — a form of paper lantern —and use of sculpting wire. Karbo encouraged students to experience her love of light and shadow, texture, shape, color, and move- ment creating mobile installa- tions. Acrylic painting was demonstrated by Darren Or- ange as he addressed the issue of natural beauty in the wake of human infl uence. Orange said he was most inspired by the surroundings of where he has lived: the farm and timber homesteads of central Washington and fi shing villages on the lower Columbia River. Students worked in his class with acrylic paint using stencils, paper, and their fi ngers to com- plete the work. Joanne Hill demonstrated the art of Russian egg painting. Hill has been pursuing the art of pysanky — coloring eggs — since 1972. She demonstrated how to duplicate this ancient art form. Cartoon portrait sketching was taught by David Poole. A Seaside resident, Poole works in colored pencil and chalk pas- tel. Students also enjoyed char- coal drawing as taught by Lau- ren Davis, an active member of PTO in Gearhart, where her children attend school. “All that time and effort put into the art day was really worth it,” Hayley said. “The artists that came had a lot of fun and felt very honored. It was a great day, I got to paint, I got to show the high school that art is not just for kindergartners by giving them the opportunity to expe- rience art at their level. I could not have asked for more.” Joanne Hill’s painted eggs. SUSAN ROMERSA/FOR SEASIDE SIGNAL Wine walk off ers a chance to sip and stroll Vintners, retailers highlight Oregon wines By Eve Marx For Seaside Signal It’s against the law to drink in the street, but on Saturday, May 14, be- tween 3 and 7 p.m., as long as you are armed with your I.D. wristband and a pre-paid participatory wine glass, you can walk, talk, shop, and enjoy sam- plings of exceptional Oregon wine in downtown Seaside in celebration the city’s annual Spring Wine Walk. “You pay for your glass and get your wristband and a map and a raffl e ticket and stop and shop at your leisure at Wine Walk designated shops,” said Sarah Dai- ley, the executive director of the Seaside Downtown Development Association. “Participating businesses will have a spe- cial red canvas fl ag out front indicating they’re hosting an Oregon winery at their shop.” Each host business will be offer- ing two substantial food items free of charge, so be prepared to nosh. “There is so much food,” Dailey said. “Lots of it will be catered by a local food store or a local restaurant. There will also be music and art on display. It’s a lot of fun, SUBMITTED PHOTO Seaside Wine Walk is coming May 14. and while of course we always hope for good weather, it’s all indoors so weather isn’t really an issue.” As for which wineries are partici- pating, Dailey said it’s competitive to get in. “Many want to participate but they’re on a waiting list.” Over 20 Ore- gon wineries are participating; FYI, the Oregon Liquor Control limits the size of the pour. “Ten bucks gets you a commemo- rative event wine glass, an ID brace- let and a map indicating which shops and businesses are participating in the event,” Dailey said. “And you must be 21. Some of the wineries will be charging nominal tasting fees, like a dollar.” Wine glass sales and ID check stations are open from 1 to 7 p.m. on the day of the event day for pre-sales. Wine tastings start at 3 p.m. Wine glasses and ID brace- lets can be purchased at two different stations at The Carousel Mall at 300 Broad- way from 1 to 7 p.m., and Rivertide Suites at 102 N. Holladay Drive from 2:30 to 6:30 p.m. The Seaside Downtown Develop- ment Association is a nonprofi t orga- nization responsible for providing the iconic starfi sh lighting and lush baskets throughout the downtown area. In addi- tion to the wine walks, they sponsor two cars shows, a charity golf tournament, a dinner & auction with Seaside Kids, Inc., Halloween Happenin’s, as well as a winter coupon book, the downtown walking map and Shop Seaside. “Participants also have the opportu- nity to enter into a drawing for various gift certifi cates, including tickets for the Fall 2016 Seaside Downtown Wine Walk which will take place on Nov. 12,” Dailey said. “We do this twice a year. It’s always great, but this is the bigger event. On this day, the wine will be fl owing, but only indoors.” ‘Seaside’ movie shoots with eye on the tide By Lyra Fontaine EO Media Group CANNON BEACH — Cameras rolled as actors Ar- iana DeBose (“Daphne”) and Matt Shingledecker (“Rog- er”) approached the cave. “A little slower and more mysterious,” a voice called out. Cast and crew fi lmed dra- matic scenes alongside Hug Point’s waves and caves for the independent fi lm “Sea- side” on Monday. The thriller , written and directed by Oregon native Sam Zalutsky, will be shot in areas between Arch Cape and Seaside until early May. The coast’s natural land- scape plays a major role in the fi lm. “The beach house was a huge part of the Roger char- acter’s childhood,” producer Alyssa Roehrenbeck said. “He and his girlfriend move out here and it’s this contrast between the harsh elements, the coast and the rocky rug- ged cliffs and the waves, coming in contact with these characters and being a refl ec- tion of their own lives at the time.” Zalutsky, a Portland native who now lives in New York City, knew he wanted to cen- ter his second feature fi lm on the northern Oregon C oast, where he spent many child- hood summers. “There’s a lot of twists and turns in the story and I want- ed it to be fun and dramatic, like the coast,” he said. Tracking the tides The day fi lming at Hug Point was “very intense, but really wonderful,” Zalutsky said. “I was having a great time even though I was wor- ried about getting all of our shots.” Zalutsky chose the cave JOSHUA BESSEX/THE DAILY ASTORIAN Director of Photography Philip Anderson, left, and Director Sam Zalutsky, right, provide direction as Ariana DeBose, playing “Daphne,” and Matt Shingledecker, playing “Roger,” rehearse a scene at Hug Point. as the site of the story’s cli- max while writing the script. Initially drawn to the area’s beauty and intensity, he later realized that it may be diffi - cult to bring in cast, crew and equipment into a “tide-depen- dent” location. Although getting in and out of the cave — separated from the rest of the beach by shallow water — proved to be a challenge, crew monitors kept an eye on the tide and successfully shot the scenes. “Figuring out the tide schedules has been a huge consideration for fi lming at beaches,” Roehrenbeck said. “I’ve been here about eight times just trying to fi gure out at what exact time the waves will be out far enough that we can actually get around.” Dawn McIntosh for Circuit Court Judge Experience Vision Dedication We are pleased to endorse Dawn McIntosh as our candidate for Clatsop County Circuit Court Judge * Leroy Adolphson Brian Allen Gretchen Allen, CPA Brianna Anderson Jodi Anderson Randy Anderson Whitney Anderson Todd Atkins Bill and Linda Backer Hannah Bake Mark and Michelle Baldwin Michael Barber Jamie and Lynn Barendse Erin Barker Jan Barnett Nancy and Steven Barnett Catherine Baumiller Cindy and Jay Beckman Jenni and Kevin Becker Linda Berger Lacey Biamont Angie Bice Aaron Birdeno Peter Blodgett Tannia Bohm Cameron Brister Hon. Paula Brownhill Carole Burgher Bob and Janice Burke Brad Campbell Linda and Steven Campbell Doug Caples Jane Cartwright Paul Caruana Stephanie Cervantes Joy Chester Kindra Cieslar Lisa Clement Nannette Cooper Lori Corder Natasha Corder Cassandra Danielson *list updated April 26th Jesse Darling Gretchen Darnell Rick Darnell Lindsey Darnell Dave Densmore Deborah and Joel Dierickx Rosalie Dimmick-Larsen Travis Diebolt Mike Donovan Lisa Dooney Neal and Stacy Dundas Michael Easter Jon Englund Kurt and Sarah Englund Mary Kay Erickson Alan Evans Rita Fackerell Angela Fairless Marilyn Falker Amy Finn Tyson Finn Ed Fleek Cheri Folk Nikki Fowler Paul Frederickson Dr. Neal Garhofer Peter Gates Meghann Gibson George Gideon Jeffrey Goldberg Dane and Amy Gouge Kim Gould Ashley and Stuart Graffius Justin Grafton Alessia Granziero Suzanne Green Kristine Gwinner-Germond Brian Habecker Alex Habecker Erin Halverson Benjamin Harper Jim Hart Caron Hart Don Haskell Eric “Skip” and Sara Hauke Tom Hecox Frank and Leighland Heinrich Karl Hellberg Blair Henningsgaard Norma Hernandez Kimberly Hickok-Langston Travis Hicks Hon. Jonathon Hill Chris Holthusen Paula Hovden Phil Hullender Debbie Hunt Rick Irish Sheana Jaquez Dr. Stephen Johnson Lidia Jenkins Dotty Johnson Greg Johnson Jeri Johnson Michele Johnson Larry and Sharon Johnson Nicole Jones Angelsea Kaim Kristopher Kaino Ivan Karmel Laurie Kautz John Kawasoe Jack and Mary Kerwin Nick Kerwin Breanna Kinder Todd Kinder Tim Kindred Hilary King Melody Klemp Chanelle Kunde Hon. Paula Kurshner Stephanie Kustura Poe Sally Lacoste Amanda Laird Mike and Margie Laird Dr. Mary Ellen “Mel” Langston Allan LaPlante Patrick Lavis Ben and Megan Lawrence Jackie Lewis Roy Lloyd Elizabeth Logsdon Rita Lovegreen Terry and Molly Lowenberg Brad Lundberg Porsche Lundberg Gregg Lundberg Kim Lundberg Hon. Charles Luukinen Buddie and Rosa Mack Cheryl and William MacLean Sonia Madsen-Nunnally Tara Massey Tawni Massey Alexis Mather Dr. Jennifer McCall Scott McCullough Jana McGill Marissa McGuire Darryl McKnight Lacey Melo-Santiago Brenda Mendez-Routh Kate and Tom Merrill Michelle Monroe Gary Moon Steve Moon Christopher “Brad” Moore Elizabeth Moore Bob Morgan John Morris Cody Mullins Mary Ann Murk Lou and Beverly Neubecker Rick Newton Rob Nicholas Patrick Nofield Brian Olsen Tammy Olsen George Owen Matt Owen Lauren and Wyatt Oxley David Pastor David and Kathy Patch Carrie Peeples Larry Perkins Christy Peschl Steve Phillips Jim and Shela Pierce Michele and Paul Pierce Tanner Pierce Jeff Pike Krystal Pike Andy Pittard Teresa Plowman Larry Popkin John and Kim Postelwaite Steven and Christina Powell Melody Price Derek Price Richard Proctor Tatiana Queener Brian and Karen Radditz Craig Ramvick Rebecca Ray Kimberley Reef Jeanne Reeves Heather Reynolds Dewey Rice Tricia Rice Lori Riser Nissa Roberts Stacy Rodriguez Steve Roman Peter and Pat Roscoe Joel Routh Lisa Russell Jeremy Rust Arthur Saito Jim Sapper Tammy Saucedo Tiffany Schraeder Jeff Schweitert Hon. Paula Brownhill on why she supports Dawn McIntosh for Circuit Court Judge “She is smart, she is analytical, and she knows the law. We should take advantage of this opportunity to elect a skilled lawyer who can hit the ground running.” Darcie Shirk Christy and Bruce Shoop Michael and Meagan Shoop Donald Smack Melissa Smith Gregory Soriano Sarah and Sean Spalding Jody Stahancyk Gene Stallings Brett Stallings Kelly Stearns Ryan Steinfeld Patrick Stephens Melody Strite Keri Sund Valeria Tarabochia Nancy Tinnes Dr. Nick and Teena Toyas Hon. Mari Trevino Richard Trucke Jodi Tucker Christine and Don Udell Esther Umphries Darin and Cynthia Utti Dennis Vaughn Barbara Vistica David Vistica Russ Warr Andy and Jody Weaver Cravalynn Weber Sally Welka Ann Westerlund Mark and Lisa Whisler Kerri Whitten Hoagland Jerry and Susan Widawski Doug and Mary Jean Wiese Tami and Loren Williams Jeffrey Womack Jeff Wood Casey Wray Sharon Wucherpfennig Michelle Wunderlich Gary and Peggy Ziak Christian Zupancic For more information please visit www.electdawnmcintosh.com Paid for by the committee to Elect Dawn McIntosh 818 Commercial St. #403 Astoria, OR 97103