A6 • Friday, May 28, 2021 | Seaside Signal | SeasideSignal.com
Concert: Community to come together through music
Continued from Page A1
Resources, hosted concerts
on their property with a
view over Haystack Rock,
Noack said. “Not only did
they host the concert, they
fi nancially supported the
concert, brought in food and
beer trucks, set up a picnic
area with lawn games for
while people are their pre
or post concert meal, set
up hay bales for scattered
seating and most incredi-
ble, carved trails through
the woods complete with
tree identifi cation signs and
lighting.”
This year’s concert had
originally been planned for
the timberlands again. But
getting to the concert site
would have required the
audience to ride in shut-
tles up the mountain, Noack
said, not a viable option
amid the pandemic.
The Noacks scouted the
area and selected Lesley
Miller Dunes Meadow Park
in Gearhart.
“I was thrilled when
Hunter and Lori scouted
it out, agreed the location
would be feasible and put
it on their schedule,” Alix
Goodman said. “My hus-
band loves classical music
and thought being able to
experience it, casually and
in a beautiful setting.”
The Goodmans and oth-
ers, including longtime In a
Landscape supporter Mort
Bishop, set their sites on
bringing the experience to
Gearhart. Their team of sup-
porters enabled the Friday
night concert, Noack said,
and GreenWood Resources
provided funding for Satur-
day’s event.
“The city of Gearhart
has been supportive of the
process once they under-
stood the nature of our con-
certs,” Noack said. “These
events are really more than
just concerts. They are a
way to encourage people
to immerse themselves in
nature, an introduction to
live classical music for man
and a safe way for people of
all diff erent backgrounds to
come together in an uplift-
ing and inspiring commu-
nity gathering of locals,
part-time residents and
some visitors.”
A large number of tickets
has been held for purchase
by Gearhart residents only,
Noack said. An additional
20 tickets will be given to
the Gearhart Fire Depart-
ment to distribute to locals
unable to purchase a ticket.
The
Gearhart
Fire
Department will receive a
portion of the revenue from
the Aug. 13 concert. “When
we learned that the Gearhart
fi reman’s annual ball was
canceled for a second year,
we wanted to fi nd a way
to show our support of the
community,” Lori Noack
Pianist Hunter Noack plays the piano.
said.
Joey Hamilton
Events: Beach volleyball to return
Continued from Page A1
Seaside Beach Volleyball
Volleyball returns to Seaside after a hiatus in 2020.
get more authorization,”
Owen said.
The tournament, which
was canceled last year as
a result of the pandemic,
is the largest program
for the chamber. In 2019,
the tournament featured
about 1,600 teams playing
among three divisions.
“The volleyball event
is not only one of the big-
gest things for our city but
for our chamber,” Owen
said. “It’s four days, with
anywhere between 7,000
to 10,000 people a day.
It’s incredible how much
impact that has.”
The Hood to Coast relay
returns Aug. 27 and Aug.
28, with 12-member teams
running 199 miles from the
top of Mount Hood to the
beach. The relay team lot-
tery has fi lled its limit, with
1,050 Hood to Coast run-
ning teams and 400 Port-
land to Coast Walk teams.
Hood to Coast will have
a runners’ party at the
beach, Owen said, with
a beer garden hosted by
chamber volunteers.
Protocols: Case count going down
Continued from Page A1
residents 16 and older have
received at least their first
dose of the vaccine. Once
the county hits the 65%
mark, it will be moved
back into the low-risk
category.
Once the state meets
a threshold of 70% of
the eligible population
being vaccinated, there
will be new risk frame-
work that changes restric-
tions for businesses and
organizations.
“We’re getting close,”
Penrod said. “It is good
news to see that not only
are our cases per 100,000
going down, but also that
our test-positivity rate is
also going down.”
Children between 12
and 15 are now eligible to
receive the vaccine. The
hope, Penrod said, is that it
will become available to 8-
to 11-year-olds during the
summer.
Superintendent
evaluation
The board shared the
results of their annual super-
intendent evaluation. Pen-
rod’s evaluation focused on
three goals: increased com-
munication with all stake-
holders; supporting staff and
equipping them with train-
ing and the right processes
to eff ectively provide com-
prehensive distance learning
and hybrid learning for fami-
lies; and completing the new
campus and selling the old
school buildings. The board
determined her eff orts were
eff ective in each category,
and they provided justifi ca-
tions and examples to sup-
port their determination.
To place a classified ad call 800-781-3214
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According to board pres-
ident Mark Truax, the board
notes “that 2020 has been
a year of epic proportions
in organizing the campus
relocation while navigating
through the COVID-19 pan-
demic and believes Super-
intendent Penrod has done
a great job in serving our
district.”
Last day will be full day
At the request of Princi-
pal Juli Wozniak, the board
approved a minor calendar
change so Pacifi c Ridge Ele-
mentary School has a full
day of instruction on June 17
as opposed to a half-day of
instruction. This will enable
both the morning and after-
noon cohorts to attend the
last day of the school year.
Sixth- through 11th-grad-
ers will still dismiss at
12:45 p.m.
MARKETPLACE
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