Friday, September 2, 2022 | Seaside Signal | SeasideSignal.com • A5
NEWS NOTES
tions from Tiff any and Ron
Calhoun.
Admission by donation;
1387 Spruce St., Cannon
Beach.
Black History Bus
Tour to explore
North Coast
The Oregon Black Pio-
neers’ Black History Bus
Tour will explore the
North Coast in September,
stopping at sites of Afri-
can American historical
signifi cance.
The tour, which will
leave from the Charles Jor-
dan Community Center in
Portland on the morning of
Sept. 18 and return that eve-
ning, winds from Portland
to Seaside and includes a
series of guest speakers and
fi lms on African American
history in Oregon.
Zachary Stocks, the exec-
utive director of the Oregon
Black Pioneers and an edu-
cation technician at Lewis
and Clark National Histor-
ical Park, said he is proud
the tour will resume for the
fi rst time in six years. New
staffi ng, increased fund-
raising and partnerships
allowed the organization to
bring back the program.
The tour includes learn-
ing about Moses Williams,
an ordnance sergeant and
Medal of Honor recipient
at Fort Stevens, as well as
York, the only Black mem-
ber of the Lewis and Clark
Expedition, at Fort Clatsop
and jazz clubs in Seaside.
Stocks said Oregon Black
Pioneers tries to emphasize
that Black history is every-
where in Oregon, not just
in Portland. The tour allows
the nonprofi t to share the
stories of the African Amer-
ican experience at the sites
where they happened.
For more information, go
to oregonblackpioneers.org.
Elks 2023
scholarship contest
The Elks National Foun-
dation announces the 2023
Elks Most Valuable Student
scholarship contest.
The scholarship is avail-
able to high school seniors
who are United States citi-
zens. Applicants do not need
to be related to a member of
the Elks.
The judging criteria is
based on academics, lead-
ership, service and fi nan-
cial need. The application is
completed online and must
be submitted by the Nov. 14,
deadline.
The 500 national winners
will be announced in April
2023. The top 20 national
fi nalists participate in the
leadership weekend and
interview for the top awards,
ranging from $20,000 to
$50,000. The remaining 480
runners-up receive $4,000
scholarships.
Applications for the 2023
contest are available on the
Elks National Foundation’s
website. For contest details
including the application,
visit enf.elks.org/MVS.
Lewis and Clark
pop-up exhibit
at museum
On Sept. 10, from
11 a.m. to 4 p.m., the Sea-
side Museum & History Cen-
ter will present a Lewis and
Clark pop-up exhibit. The
exhibit focuses the medicine,
trade items, and other artifacts
used by Lewis and Clark. The
presentation is being held in
conjunction with the Lewis
and Clark salt makers event
the same weekend on the
beach by Avenue U.
Historians John Fisher
and Garry Bush share what
life was like for the Corps of
Discovery as they journeyed
to the West.
The museum is open
Wednesday through Satur-
day, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
For more information call
the Seaside Museum at 503-
738-7065 or email seaside-
museum@gmail.com
Events at the
Seaside Public
Library
The Seaside Public
Library presents live events
throughout September.
On Saturday, Sept. 17,
the Friends of Seaside Pub-
Art Walk features,
art, crafts, music
R.J. Marx
BAGEL
BRIGADE
lic Library hosts Dave Tay-
lor, “50 Million Years of the
State’s Geologic History —
and How Seaside Became
Part of Oregon.” A Q&A
will follow after his pre-
sentation. The event takes
place in the Community
Room starting at 2 p.m.
Teen Tuesday, for teens
in grades 6 through 12,
takes place at the library
on Sept. 20 at 4 p.m., with
“Don’t Ban Me!” event in
conjunction with Banned
Books Week.
On Sept. 27, at 4 p.m.,
the program is “M&M
Game!”
Storytime, for preschool
age children, takes place at
the Seaside Public Library
in the Community Room.
Storytime on Thursday,
Sept. 1 at 10:30 a.m., will
feature the theme, “Jobs!”
Storytime on Thursday,
Sept. 22, at 10:30 a.m. fea-
tures “Autumn!”
Storytime on Thursday,
Sept. 29 at 10:30 a.m. pres-
ents “The Letter A.”
Keen is Pacifi c
University
graduate
Danielle Leilani Keen
of Seaside, graduated from
Pacifi c University Oregon
on May 22 with a Bache-
lor of Arts degree in history
from the college of arts and
sciences.
SOLVE beach
cleanup ahead
SOLVE Beach and Riv-
erside Cleanup takes place
Sept. 17. Volunteer registra-
tion is now live for the state-
wide event.
Volunteers will remove
invasive plant species, help
native plants grown and col-
lect litter to positively impact
the state’s water quality.
Three thousand volunteers in
last year’s cleanup collected
more than 60,000 pounds of
trash and marine debris and
32,717 square feet of inva-
sive plants were cleared.
Visit solveoregon.org for
more information and to sign
up.
Chorus begins
new season
A new director Roy Seiber
and a new accompanist, Bar-
bara Richmond, have joined
the Cannon Beach Chorus.
Singers are invited.
Rehearsals begin Sept. 5
at 6:30p.m. at the Cannon
Beach Community Church.
For information, email
info@cannonbeachchorus.
org.
‘Drive sober or
get pulled over’
During the Labor Day
holiday, including the end
of summertime and the busy
Labor Day weekend, the
U.S. Department of Trans-
portation’s National High-
way Traffi c Safety Adminis-
tration is working alongside
the law enforcement com-
munity to decrease impaired
driving.
Through Sept. 7, Sea-
side police offi cers will be
participating in the “drive
sober or get pulled over”
Bagels by the Sea staff Ashley Felan, Esteban Becerra, Asrar
Farooqui, Nancy Barney, Alex Martinez, Devin Oxier, Leo
Mendes and Andrea Ryan. The bagel shop at 210 N. Holladay
has expanded hours, indoor seating and outdoor dining.
enforcement period. In sup-
port of the law enforcement
community’s dedication to
protecting the lives of resi-
dents in their communities,
offi cers will work together
during this time to take
drunk drivers off the roads.
Police remind the com-
munity to plan ahead before
going out to celebrate. Des-
ignate a sober driver or plan
for transportation alterna-
tives. Members of the com-
munity are invited to call
in suspected impaired driv-
ers. If it is an emergency
call 911, otherwise call
the non-emergency line at
503-738-6311.
For more information on
impaired driving, visit www.
nhtsa.gov/risky-driving/
drunk-driving.
Opening night
benefi t bash
The Cannon Beach His-
tory Center & Museum will
open its doors wide on Fri-
day, Sept. 9 from 5:30 to
8 p.m., for a benefi t celebra-
tion kicking off the Cottage
and Garden Tour weekend.
Experience the opening of
the new exhibit from the
Pacifi c Northwest Dirt Fish-
ers with live demonstra-
Seaside First Satur-
day Art Walk will be held
Sept. 3 from 5 to 7 p.m. in
the Historic Gilbert Dis-
trict between Broadway and
Holladay in downtown Sea-
side, with parking at Holla-
day and Oceanway.
Salon on Broadway, 600
Broadway, features the art-
work of Kegan French,
owner, stylist and artist.
SunRose Gallery, 606
Broadway, celebrates three
resident artists this month,
Jan Barber, Kath Jones and
Jenny Coakley. Ray Cof-
fey and David Crabtree will
provide appetizers and live
music.
Pacifi c Heirloom Art,
608 Broadway, features a
collection of lighthouses.
Fairweather House and
Gallery, 612 Broadway,
presents an opening recep-
tion for “Balancing,” an
exhibition of contemporary
and traditional art by water-
colorist Paul Brent, ceramic
artist Sandy Visse, mural
artist Toni Avery, en Plein
air artist Melissa Jander,
whimsical artist Marga
Stanley, contemporary art-
ist Diane Copenhaver, and
mixed media artist Jan
Rimerman. Naturalist and
photographer Neal Maine
provides a lecture at 6 p.m.
TigerLily Gallery, 613
Broadway, features a giclée
print on canvas by photog-
rapher Francisco Rangel.
The Whet Spot, 12 N.
Holladay Drive, features all
the local Northwest-named
beers, wines, ciders, and an
ever-changing gallery dis-
play of local abstract and
whimsical art.
Starry Night Inn and Art
Hotel, 811 First Ave. pres-
ents original art and prints
from a curated list of Port-
land artists.
Pacifi c Heirloom, 608
Broadway, presents vintage
wood-carved pirate art.
Vintage wood-carved pirate
by Pacifi c Heirloom, 608
Broadway.
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