February 16, 2018 • Seaside Signal • seasidesignal.com • 7A
SEASIDE SCHOOL DISTRICT
Map of the Seaside School District campus.
Permit process, planning to follow annexation
Boundary from Page 1A
“We’ll be focusing on system develop-
ment,” Roley said. “Power, sewer, water and
roads. I’ve been working with the city for a
number of months on what that would like.”
Traffic remains a concern, she said. Urban
renewal funds could generate money for future
improvements. Funds from the sale of exist-
ing school buildings could add facilities to the
campus plan.
“Many of those things will be able to be ac-
complished before the opening of the school,”
Roley said. “It’s part of the continued develop-
ment of the community to be a great place to
live. It doesn’t stop with us. We have a lot of
great things to look forward to.”
The building master plan will be discussed
at the March Planning Commission meeting.
Architects anticipate the design phase to reach
in June, when construction could begin. The
campus is slated for opening in the fall of 2020.
‘It’s part of the continued development of
the community to be a great place to live.
It doesn’t stop with us. We have a lot of
great things to look forward to.’
Sheila Roley, Seaside School District superintendent
Hailey Moon is Miss Clatsop County 2018
The Daily Astorian
About 550 people watched
as four local young women
were crowned at the 2018
Miss Clatsop County Schol-
arship Program competition
Feb. 3 at the Seaside Conven-
tion Center, where $6,850 in
scholarships was awarded.
Haylie Moon, 22, of Can-
non Beach walked away with
$1,550 in scholarships. She
was named Miss Clatsop
County 2018, Overall Miss
Interview winner, recipient of
the Miss Oregon Alexis Ma-
ther Service Above Self Award
for the Miss Division, and the
Miss Congeniality Award. She
is a 2014 graduate of Seaside
High School, and is enrolled at
University of Portland.
The title of Miss North
Coast went to Aubrey McMa-
han, 19, of Knappa, who is
attending Clatsop Communi-
ty College. She also won the
overall Miss Talent award,
and her total scholarships for
the weekend were $1,125.
Named Runner-Up in the
Miss Division was Kayla
Worwood, 22, a 2014 grad-
uate of Astoria High School.
She also won the Overall Eve-
ning Wear competition, net-
ting a $575 scholarship.
Winning the Miss Clat-
sop County’s Outstanding
Teen 2018 title was Caitlin
Hillman, 15, of Gearhart, a
sophomore at Seaside High
School. She will receive a to-
tal of $625 after also winning
the overall Teen Interview and
Talent categories.
The Miss North Coast’s
Outstanding Teen title went
to Taryn Miller, 15, of Scap-
poose. She was also voted
Teen Congeniality by her
peers, and shared the Teen
award for the Miss Oregon
2016 Alexis Mather Service
Above Self Award. She will
receive a $700 scholarship.
Riley Mitchell, 15, of War-
renton, was named Teen run-
ner-up and Overall Teen Eve-
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MISS CLATSOP COUNTY SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM
Haylie Moon was crowned Miss Clatsop County on Feb. 3
ningwear Winner, and netted
the Teen Marketing Award.
She attends Warrenton High
School, and qualifies for $400
in scholarships.
By random draw, Galilea
Casarrubias was named Miss
Clatsop County’s Princess;
Miss North Coast’s Princess
is Tori Miller.
Moon, McMahan, Hillman
and Miller will move forward
to the Miss Oregon and Ore-
gon’s Outstanding Teen com-
petition in late June in Sea-
side.
The Miss Clatsop County
Scholarship Program is an of-
ficial preliminary to the Miss
Oregon and Miss America Or-
ganization. For information,
contact Sandy Newman at
503-717-3501 or go to miss-
clatsopcounty.org
Going coastal with new marketing event
First Annual
Oregon Coast
Women’s
Expo comes to
Seaside
By Eve Marx
For Seaside Signal
When Allie Kloster moved
to Seaside two years ago,
among other things, she saw
opportunity. “I’m a full time
social media consultant and
manager,” Kloster said. “I live
on Wi-Fi.”
Kloster, who grew up in
western Pennsylvania, met
her husband,
a
Seaside
native, when
they
were
both living
in Portland.
(His mom
Event
now lives in
organizer
Gearhart.)
Allie Kloster
The
cou-
ple enjoyed
spending time at the beach;
two years ago they decided to
move to Seaside and make it
their full-time residence. Re-
cently Kloster had the idea
to produce a coastal women’s
expo and hold it at the Seaside
Civic and Convention Center.
“It’s a one-day event,”
Kloster said. “We’ll have a lit-
tle bit of everything of interest
to women — fitness, lifestyle,
mindset, local artisans, non-
profits, activity groups, busi-
ness owners, inspiring speak-
ers, a charity raffle and even
an awards ceremony.”
Women vendors will
showcase unique products
and services from the Ore-
gon coast. “It’s a celebration
of creative entrepreneurs and
the womanly spirit. It’s a fam-
ily friendly event open to all
ages,” she added.
Kloster expects a turnout
of established business own-
ers, entrepreneurs, Pacific
Northwest enthusiasts, and
“Basically anyone looking to
have fun and be inspired.”
“The Oregon Coast Wom-
en’s Expo is a brand new
event,” Kloster said. “I’m a
businesswoman and I enjoy
bringing more people to the
coast. I love creating events
and awareness and empower-
ment around women in busi-
ness.”
Sponsors, volunteers, and
exhibitors are still wanted.
The Women’s Expo takes
place on Sunday, Feb. 18.
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the
Seaside Civic and Convention
Center.
Check out ocwexpo.com.
For more information, con-
tact Allie Kloster at 503-317-
7163, or email her at ocwex-
po@gmail.com.
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Local artist melds old methods with new emotion
Seely from Page 1A
One day she came across
the work of Zemula Flem-
ing, a painter, sculpture, and
mixed media artist who works
in beaded mosaic.
“She was an inspiration
to me,” Seely said. “I bought
nine of her pieces.” All along
she had been collecting wood-
en boxes and colored beads
for which she now she had a
purpose. “A lady in Newport
showed me some techniques
on adhering the beads to the
boxes,” she said. “I visited
Alaska where I learned how
to weave cedar baskets. I be-
gan doing things with wire
and beads.”
Not long after, Seely had
an epiphany she wanted to fo-
cus exclusively on bead box-
es, a direction she’s taken for
several years.
“The boxes are surprising-
ly durable,” Seeley said. “I
test them out on my 3-year-
old niece.” All the same, she
FAIRWEATHER HOUSE AND GALLERY
“Welcome,” a beaded work-in-progress by Gayle H. Seely.
said people tend not to keep
things in them as much as col-
lect them and regard them as
talismans.
“I use a lot of the color
green,” Seely said. “I like col-
ors found in nature.”
Seely has been represent-
ed by the Fairweather Gallery
since 2015.
Seely and her husband live
in Seaside where she also has
a studio. When she isn’t work-
ing, she enjoys walking and
spending time with her beau-
tiful dog, Liberty Belle.
“She is a trained pheasant
hunter,” Seely said. It’s easy
to imagine one day how feath-
ers may find their way into
Seely’s enchanting and imagi-
native work.
“Fresh Greens” opens
at Fairweather House and
Gallery on March 3. The
opening reception is from 5
to 7 p.m. There will be live
music by “Shirley 88.” The
naturalist and biologist Neal
Maine will give a talk about
the local habitat at 6 p.m. In
addition to Seely, featured
artists are Karen E. Lewis,
Fred Lukens, Michael Mul-
doon, Carolyn McPherson,
and Richard Newman. The
event is free and open to the
public. For more information,
contact Fairweather House
and Gallery at 503-738-8899.
The gallery is located at 612
Broadway in Seaside.
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