A6 • Friday, March 15, 2019 | Seaside Signal | SeasideSignal.com
Fundraiser: Sweet Affaire helps provide access to positive recreation activities
Continued from Page A1
“It’s sort of nice for them,
too, to get their name out in
the community,” Flukinger
said. “It’s also a great way
for the community to min-
gle and see what’s out there,
as well.”
For the businesses, how-
ever, contributing to a com-
munity event that raises
money to provide local fam-
ilies with gifts for the holi-
days, award high school stu-
dents college scholarships
and give locals access to rec-
reational activities is moti-
vation enough.
“It’s kind of a no-brainer,”
said Chris Holen, chef and
proprietor of Baked Alaska
in Astoria, as he served min-
iature grilled cheese sand-
wiches and tomato soup
with his daughter, Anaise.
“We want to contribute to
the community we live in.”
Anaise Holen was excited
to participate this year, even
waking up earlier that day
to help bake the sourdough
bread for the sandwiches. As
a young student, she said she
appreciates the idea of vol-
unteering at an event that
benefi ts other kids.
For Josh Archibald, exec-
utive chef of the Wayfarer
Restaurant and Lounge, the
event is family-driven in
another way, as his brother
Skyler Archibald is director
Executive chef Josh Archibald and other representatives of The Wayfarer Restaurant & Lounge serve an oyster appetizer at A Sweet Aff aire, a fundraiser by the
Sunset Park and Recreation Foundation and Seaside Rotary Foundation held March 10 at the Seaside Civic and Convention Center.
of the Sunset Empire Park
& Recreation District, his
father Lynn Archibald pro-
vided live piano music, and
other family members were
also involved. In general,
though, the restaurant prior-
itizes participation in com-
munity fundraisers and tries
“to do as many as we pos-
sibly can,” Josh Archibald
said.
He also appreciates the
opportunity to be out in front
and interacting directly with
the public for a change.
“Events like these are
sometimes the best way for
me to do that,” he said.
Throughout the after-
noon, guests dined on the
many delicacies while bid-
ding on prizes in both live
and silent auctions and par-
ticipating in a drawing for
a weekend getaway to San
Francisco.
According to executive
director Skyler Archibald,
the district, which was
established 50 years ago to
bring a pool to Seaside, has
“done that and more.” Over
the years, the foundation has
raised more than $100,000,
primarily from A Sweet
Affaire, and nearly 200
scholarships were awarded
to community members in
2018.
School: Construction crew to take over in summer
Continued from Page A1
meet elementary education
program needs, Henry said
at the March 12 meeting of
the school bond construc-
tion oversight committee.
These include classroom
types and arrangements,
gymnasium and covered
play areas, building security
and project budget. Work
is expected to run through
summer 2020.
Meanwhile, construction
moves full speed ahead at
the middle and high school
site. Stormwater manage-
ment, electrical, gas and
sewer line work will be
BRIC Architecture
Elementary school addition and renovation plans.
extended to the high school
and middle school, and res-
ervoir, concurrent with road
construction to the school.
And with delivery of a
contract with realty com-
pany Norris Stevens, sale of
the existing school proper-
ties are ready for market.
“It’s like being on a
speeding train now,” Roley
said.
Susan Penrod and Sheila Roley at the high school on
Monday, March 4.
Tattoo: Seaside’s Hold Fast marks ninth anniversary
District: Candidate
comes to Seaside for
meet-and-greet
Continued from Page A1
part of the community.
“That’s who I am and
that’s a district I want to be
a part of.”
The selection commit-
tee, consisting of three
members of the board,
will provide a recommen-
dation to the board for the
Continued from Page A1
March 19 board meeting.
“We’ll do a review
of all the information,”
Roley
said.
“We’ve
already visited schools,
we’ve already checked
references. This will be
one more piece or several
more pieces of info to see
what the district and staff
have to share.”
we do animal portraits; we
do Americana; we do black
and gray,” Rea said. “We
love doing cover ups.” She
said when a client enters a
tattoo studio, they’re not
just buying a tattoo, they’re
buying an experience and
memories.
The name Hold Fast is
an old sailor expression.
“Sailors
would
get
the words ‘hold fast’ tat-
tooed on their knuckles,”
Rea said. “Meaning ‘don’t
let go.’ It’s also a double
entendre.”
She allowed getting
a tattoo isn’t a painless
experience.
“It hurts, it feels like a
cat scratch,” Rea said.
When asked if certain
parts of the body are more
painful to work on than oth-
ers, she said it depends on
the individual. Some areas
of the body fade faster than
others, such as fi ngers, or
behind the ear. Also very
small tattoos don’t hold up
as well as larger ones.
While the studio can
handle walk in’s if an art-
ist is available, appoint-
ments are recommended. To
prepare for your appoint-
ment with the needle, it’s
recommended being well
hydrated. Eat an hour or two
before your appointment
and refrain from imbib-
ing intoxicants for at least
eight hours prior. Bring a
valid ID. The state of Ore-
gon requires anyone getting
a tattoo must be 18 or older
and have a valid govern-
ment issued ID.
“Your tattoo process
requires several steps,” Rea
said. “Giving us time to
work with you ensures what
you get will be perfect.”
For details about pricing
and other pertinent matters
regarding design, log on to
holdfasttattoocompany.com
or call 503-738- 4055 to set
up an appointment. Follow
the shop on Instagram and
Facebook.
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human-resources/.
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