Friday, August 12, 2022 | Seaside Signal | SeasideSignal.com • A5
Seaside School
District job fair
Seaside Signal
The Seaside School
District presents a job
fair on Thursday, Aug.
18, at Seaside High
School, 2600 Spruce
Drive. The district
off ers a $1,000 hir-
ing bonus for selection
positions. For more
information, contact
503-738-5591.
Summer outreach hopes
to empower teenage girls
By ALEXIS WEISEND
The Astorian
Jeff TerHar
Brittany Tiegs, left, and teammate Megan Nash celebrate their victory in the women’s 2021 open fi nal.
Volleyball: Four decades on the beach in Seaside
Continued from Page A1
continue through the week-
end with adult, youth, par-
ent-child, double pool play,
quads and sixes. Registration
takes place at volleyballlife.
com. Registration is free for
spectators and the event will
be livestreamed.
This year the tournament
will add an additional 20
courts, bringing the total to
190, along with implement-
ing a Hall of Fame, McCloud
said.
Men’s player Logan Web-
ber returns after winning the
men’s open division last year
with Evan Cory. Todd Davis,
who won the gold medal in
beach volleyball at the 2008
Summer Olympics, will be
running a college clinic for
junior division players.
“This event takes a
whole army to make hap-
pen,” McCloud said. “At the
minimum, we need at least
70 volunteers to help with
player bags, info booth, traf-
fi c control and more.”
‘Eminent Oregonians’ at Seaside Library
Seaside Signal
The
Seaside
Pub-
lic Library will host Pres-
ident and CEO of EO
Media Group Steve For-
rester, author Jane Kirkpat-
rick, and author R. Greg-
ory Nokes. In this event
they will be discussing their
co-authored book “Eminent
Oregonians: Three Who
Matter.”
A Q&A will follow the
presentation, held in the
Community Room on Aug.
20 at 2 p.m.
In the book, Jane Kirk-
patrick shares the life of
suff ragist Abigail Scott
Duniway, a lecturer, orga-
nizer, writer, and editor who
devoted over 40 years to the
cause of women’s rights.
Forrester presents Rich-
ard Neuberger, whose
election to the U.S. Sen-
ate changed Oregon and
national politics.
R. Gregory Nokes shares
the life of abolitionist Jesse
Applegate, who is most
remembered for his leader-
ship role in establishing the
Applegate Trail.
Forrester saw the inside
of the U.S. Senate in the
fall of 1963 as a page. He
was one of the fi ve princi-
pals who founded Willa-
mette Week. Following 10
years as a Washington cor-
respondent, he became edi-
tor and publisher of The
Daily Astorian. In retire-
ment from daily journalism,
he returned to his research
on Richard Neuberger and
pursued publishing “Emi-
nent Oregonians.”
Jane Kirkpatrick is an
author of 40 fi ction and non-
fi ction largely based on the
lives of historical women.
Her works have been short-
listed for the Oregon Book
Award, The Spur Award,
the National Carol Award,
and the Will Rogers Gold
Medallion.
R. Gregory Nokes is an
author focusing on Oregon
and Western history. Prior
to pursuing his interest in
Western history, Nokes was
a journalist with 25 years of
experience with The Asso-
ciated Press and 15 years
with The Oregonian.
The Seaside Public
Library is located at 1131
Steve Forrester, editor of
‘Eminent Oregonians: Three
Who Matter,’ will be at the
Seaside Library on Aug. 20.
Broadway. For more infor-
mation call 503-738-6742
or visit www.seasidelibrary.
org.
DINING
on the
NEWS NOTES
‘Clue: The
Musical’ at
Coaster Theatre
NORTH COAST
Great Restaurants in:
GEARHART • SEASIDE
CANNON BEACH
Orhistory.com
Doug Kenck-Crispin of Kick Ass Oregon History.
at the museum featuring a
silent auction and the cot-
tage and garden tour itself.
The tour takes place Sept.
10 from noon to 5 p.m.
Tickets for the lecture and
tea are $25 and the proceeds
from the entire weekend go
to benefi t the Cannon Beach
History Center & Museum.
Visit www.cbhistory.org for
more details.
WANT TO KNOW WHERE THE LOCALS GO?
• Breakfast
• Lunch
• Dinner
• Junior Menu
RESTAURANT & LOUNGE
• Lighter appetite menu
E
RIL Y’
S
The world’s best-known
suspects come to life in
“Clue: The Musical,” at the
Coaster Theatre Playhouse.
Opening Aug. 13 and
running through Sept.
10, performances will be
at 7:30 p.m. on Wednes-
days, Thursdays and Satur-
days at the Coaster Theatre
Playhouse.
The internationally pop-
ular board game has been
turned into a fun-fi lled
musical that brings the
world’s best-known sus-
pects to life. It invites the
audience to help solve the
mystery: who killed Mr.
Boddy, in what room and
with what weapon?
“Clue: The Musical,” is
directed by Patrick Lathrop
and features David Swee-
ney as Mr. Boddy, Shay
Knorr as Mrs. Peacock,
Bryan Lelek as Professor
Plum, Toddy Adams as Miss
Scarlet, Patrick Lathrop as
Colonel Mustard, Cathey
Ryan as Mrs. White, Ben-
nett Hunter as Mr. Green
and Joslynn Johansen as the
Detective.
The production crew
includes Heather Hoff -
man (stage manager), Kirk
Valles (accompanist), Car-
son Schulte (accompa-
nist), Patrick Lathrop (cos-
tumer), Mick Alderman,
(set builder/lighting design)
Juan Lira (set painter) and
Nancy McCarthy (sound
and light operator).
Tickets are $25 to $30;
they can be purchased at the
theater box offi ce, 503-436-
1242 or online at coaster-
theatre.com.
Garden tour events
in Cannon Beach
Join history buff s at the
Cannon Beach Chamber
Hall on Sept. 11 at 11 a.m.
for Doug Kenck-Crispin of
Kick Ass Oregon History
podcast fame.
Kenck-Crispin
enjoys
fi nding quirky and not oft-
told tales from Oregon’s
past. He will share his sto-
ries of Oregon’s beaver
money and tales of legend-
ary treasures from actual
archival maps.
The lecture and tea are
part of a larger weekend
of festivities including the
opening night benefi t bash
A summer empower-
ment group in Seaside for
teenage girls will encour-
age discussions about rela-
tionships, body image and
boundaries while dating.
Like other youth sum-
mer outreach, girls 13
to 17 can make arts and
crafts, write poetry and put
on performances. But The
Harbor, an advocacy cen-
ter in Astoria for survi-
vors of domestic violence
and sexual assault, which
is hosting the group, also
hopes to fi ll gaps in social,
emotional and consent
education.
“Having grown up in
Clatsop County, it hasn’t
been there for the gen-
eral population of adoles-
cents,” Shey Lionheart, an
advocate with The Harbor,
said.
Topics that teenagers
might not feel comfortable
asking their parents about,
like relationships or poten-
tial signs of abuse, will be
on the table.
The group can be a
place where girls can talk
through their experiences
in a safe environment with
their peers. Staff at The
Harbor are not mandatory
reporters, meaning they
are not required to report
cases of abuse.
Knowing that sharing
what happened to them can
get parents, law enforce-
ment and child protec-
tive services involved can
make it harder for teenag-
ers to come forward, Julia
Aikman, The Harbor’s pre-
vention program coordina-
tor, said. The Harbor will
assist people in report-
ing abuse if they choose,
however.
“Their
peers
can
empower each other to
build this cohesive united
front, especially during
what’s happening nation-
ally,” Aikman said.
In the wake of the U.S.
Supreme Court ruling in
June overturning Roe v.
Wade, which had estab-
lished a constitutional
right to abortion, Aikman
and Lionheart want to see
if teenagers are interested
in talking about bodily
autonomy and reproduc-
tive rights.
The group will also
work on teaching girls
how to build self-confi -
dence instead of waiting
for events like graduation
or marriage to instill self-
worth. “It’s like, actually,
you’re enough right now,”
Lionheart said. “You’re
more than enough.”
Lionheart and Aik-
man especially want to
talk about the diff erence
between safe and unsafe
relationships, since there’s
a lack of education for
youth on how to set bound-
aries while dating.
Lionheart said it can
be challenging for girls to
become sexually active or
interested in sex and not
know where to ask ques-
tions and receive accurate
answers. Having a space
where girls can talk and
learn about consent and
healthy relationships can
help them stay safe.
“This is about helping
create safety — helping
end the cycle of abuse,”
Lionheart said.
BEST
BREAKFAST
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Fish ‘n Chips • Burgers • Seafood & Steak
Friday & Saturday - Prime Rib
Lounge Open Daily 9-Midnight
All Oregon Lottery products available
1104 S Holladay • 503-738-9701 • Open Daily at 8am
Cannon Beach
Chocolate Cafe
MILK SHAKE HAPPY HOUR
EVERYDAY 5PM-CLOSE
$1 OFF SHAKES
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Open 10 am-7 pm Daily! • 503.436.4331
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503.325.3211
ext 1222
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