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Finders Keepers 2018

Justin Werner
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Finders Keepers 2018

GLASS FLOATS ON THE BEACHfinders keepers 2018

OCTOBER 14, 2017 – MAY 28, 2018

Let the hunt begin! Each year from mid-October to Memorial Day, discover glass treasures in Lincoln City. Our army of Float Fairies covertly hit our seven miles of public beach hiding handcrafted glass floats along their way, from Roads End on the north to Siletz Bay on the south.

While we put out over 3,000 floats each year, collectible floats, which are numbered, are placed reflected by the year – so 2,016 numbered floats were placed in 2016, 2,017 in 2017, etc…. You find it, you keep it!

HOW TO FIND GLASS FLOATS

THE BASIC RULES OF THE HUNTfinders keepers 2018

  • Floats can be found above the high tide line and below the beach embankment
  • Floats are placed on the beach during daylight hours only.
  • Floats are hidden throughout the day, not just at one time.
  • Floats are out there every day rain or shine. On rare occasions weather and ocean conditions can create unsafe situations, official notice of any cancellations will be made on our social media channels and website.

When you find an official numbered float, give us a call at 541-996-1274, text FLOATS to 24587 or visit the registration page to register your treasure. You’ll receive a Certificate of Authenticity and information about the artist who crafted your float.

Don’t forget to share a photo on Facebook, Instagram (LincolnCityOR) or Twitter (@LincolnCityOR) pages and use #FindersKeepersLC.finders keepers 2018

A FEW TIPS AND WORDS OF ADVICE

  • We use the term “hide” loosely, we want our treasures to be found!
  • Start your hunt at public beach access points.
  • During special drops we place other kinds of glass art. look for sand dollars, sea stars, shells, crabs and coins too
  • Our Float Fairies hide floats at random times and locations…not even we know.
  • If you find an official numbered float, the registration number is located on or near the “button” on the underside.
  • Unnumbered floats and glass art pieces cannot be registered.

Bring everyone to the coast to experience the fun of float hunting. Start a new family tradition!

SPECIAL GLASS ART DROPS

In addition to the numbered floats, we place extra pieces of glass art on the beaches for holidays and special occasions. Special drops can include a combination of glass floats, sand dollars, crabs, sea stars, shells or coins.

2017 – 2018 Special Drop Dates

  • November 10-12, 2017 – Veterans Day: 50 red, white & blue floats
  • November 23-26, 2017 – Thanksgiving: 100 glass art pieces
  • December 30, 2017-January 1, 2018 – New Year’s: 100 glass art pieces
  • February 9-19, 2018 – Antique Week: 300 antique Japanese floats
  • February 10-11, 2018 – Valentine’s Day: 14 glass hearts
  • March 24-April 8, 2018 – Spring Break: 300 glass art pieces
  • April 21-22, 2018 – Earth Day: 15 Earth floats
  • May 12-13, 2018 – Mother’s Day: 100 glass art pieces
  • May 26-28, 2018 – Closing Weekend of Finders Keepers: 100 extra floats and 1 jumbo float with a weekend getaway package

TRASH FOR TREASURES & GLASS FLOAT DRAWINGS

Special drawings are held monthly at the Visitor Center for glass floats. Bring a bag of beach trash to the Visitor Center at 540 NE Hwy 101, and fill out an entry form to win a glass float as part of Trash for Treasures. People with disabilities who prefer not to beachcomb are also eligible to enter and win a monthly float drawing.

2018 GLASS ARTISTS

FLOATS

Alder House Glassblowing: Treasure Collupy, Lincoln City, OR
Fernhill Glass: Claude Kurtz, Astoria, OR
Flanigans Glass Gallery: Brett Flanigan, Lincoln City, OR
Gathering Glass Studio: Keith Gabor, Ashland, OR
Glass Quest: Mark and Marcus Ellinger, Stanwood, WA
The Hot Shop: Jeff Hajek, Newport, OR
Jennifer Sears Glass Art Studio: Kelly Howard, Jon Meyers, Daniel Millen, and James Benson, Lincoln City, OR
Oregon Coast Glassworks: William Murphy, Newport, OR

GLASS ART

Mor Art: Dan Watts and Maurice Martinez, Lincoln City, OR
Glass Confusion: Marcia Glenn, Lincoln City, OR

HISTORY OF FINDERS KEEPERS

In days gone by, visitors searching Oregon’s beaches often found treasures from the east: blown glass floats in intriguing shades of green and blue. Used by Japanese fishing crews to float their nets, these spheres were as small as two inches or as large as two feet. They were hoarded, polished and adored, the ultimate find for a dedicated beachcomber.

Now that fishing vessels around the world use buoyant plastic, a blown glass float is a rare find – except on the beaches of Lincoln City!

The Finders Keepers project began in 1997, when a local artist first thought of glass floats as an intriguing way to launch the new millennium. Lincoln City sponsored the project, hosting the inaugural season in 1999-2000. Tourists came from around the country to search for their own brilliantly-colored, signed and numbered glass float.

For Lincoln City the Millennium Float project was a perfect combination of art and the outdoors. Those who came in search of a float often found their way to area galleries where unnumbered floats were available for sale, along with a dizzying array of fine art glass from around the world.

Water Spout Lincoln City

Justin Werner
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Water Spout Lincoln City

water spout lincoln city

The National Weather Service in Portland confirmed a water spout formed off the coast of Lincoln City on Nov. 13, 2017. Photo by Sydney Emmet.

The Battle for Nelscott Reef

Justin Werner
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The Battle for Nelscott Reef

UPDATE: Homepage recieved a call from Executive Vice President & General Manager of the World Surf League (WSL) Graham Stapelberg. He said that they have nothing to do with the Nelscott Reef Big Wave Pro-Am. Stapelberg said the WSL would issue a cease & desist order. The picture below from http://nelscottsurf.com clearly shows that the Nelscott Reef Big Wave Pro-Am has been falsely claiming they have WSL support.

Surfline Editor Marcus Sanders confirmed that they are not sponsoring the Nelscott Reef  Big Wave Pro/Am. From the website and photo above one would be led to believe that they are working closely with event organizers to guarantee the best day for the event.

——————————————————————————————

Nelscott Reef is a special natural resource in Lincoln City, Oregon where the conditions are just right for big wave surfing where waves can reach as high as 50-60 feet. The destination draws tourists from all over the world to the small coastal town for a few days in the winter.

Two separate competitions are fighting over the same set of waves. One new and one long established, and this is the story of the battle for who can claim Nelscott Reef.

The Nelscott Reef Big Wave Pro-Am is trying to “Piggyback” on the reputation of the Nelscott Reef Big Wave Classic (NRBWC). This whole mess has crested like a wave because of multiple jurisdictions, nefarious internet characters and intimidation from key players.

The Nelscott Reef Big Wave Pro-Am features event organizers that previously worked for the Nelscott Reef Big Wave Classic but were fired by John Forse, founder of the The Nelscott Reef Big Wave Classic that has been running in Lincoln City for over 14 years. NRBWC has had a few different names over those years, but Forse has held the permits and been in charge of the contest.

Portland resident Gabe Smith contacted Lincoln City Homepage in June to tell his side of the story about why he wasn’t defrauding sponsors. The story Smith provided turned out to be false and Homepage could not run a story with his version of events.

Homepage learned of potential fraud performed by Smith after contacting Oregon Coast Bank, who said they believed they were supporting the longstanding NRBWC event and not the new Pro-Am event. Oregon Coast Bank demanded Smith remove their logo from the competing event because they felt misled.

Smith Claimed Forse had Dementia

After meeting with and over the course of a few weeks, it was obvious that Forse did not suffer from any mental conditions except an obsession with surfing.

Forse has the support of Lincoln City mayor Don Williams and the North Lincoln Fire Department Safety Director Jim Kusz. A dozen local businesses including the Lincoln City Chamber of Commerce, have supported the Nelscott Reef Big Wave Classic for the entire duration of the event.

Phone call from Eric Akiskalian

On Tuesday Sept. 19, Eric Akiskalian called me on my personal cell number. Akiskalian is involved with the Nelscott Reef Big Wave Pro-Am. He lives in Washington state and is a  water safety and logistics director. Akiskalian introduced himself to me and had knowledge I had become the admin for John Forse’s website, nelscottreef.com. Akiskalian threatend my business and offered money to shut down nelscottreef.com, or at least remove the Hall of Shame from the website. I informed Eric that the website would remain the way it is and he became furious. Holding the phone to my ear, standing outside my truck and watching my kids play, Akiskalian descended into chaos. His verbal threats included having Forse’s website taken offline by hackers and destroying my Werner Host business.

A short time later, I started getting fake reviews on Google for my business and had to ask for them to be removed. I was able to trace back one of the Google+ profiles to the Nelscott Reef Big Wave Pro-Am. Check out Ed Smizek below.

Phone Call From Adam Wagner

Immediately after speaking with Akisalian, I received a call from Adam Wagner. Wagner is involved with the Nelscott Reef Pro-Am and lives in Portland. Wagner pleaded with me to remove this post form Forse’s website: https://nelscottreef.com/letter-to-eric-akiskalian-from-adam-wagner/. 

Upon informing Wagner of my refusal he became agitated and told me that Forse’s website had been taken down before and it was just going to happen again. That statement proved false after talking to LVSYS, who has hosted Forse’s website in the past. LVSYS told me they did not want the drama and told Forse to host his own site on Godaddy.

That’s just the tip of the iceberg of this story. It gets worse and if you get offended easily it is suggested to stop reading.

Facebook Defacement

When Smith and Forse worked together they both had access to the NRBWC Facebook page. https://www.facebook.com/nrbwc/

When I was brought on to salvage a horribly defaced account on Facebook, I was amazed at the level of detail and the time it must have taken for someone to do this.

Forse’s personal Facebook had been subscribed to over 100 gay and lesbian groups. All of his books and movies were changed to gay and lesbian titles. The actual Nelscott Reef Big Wave Classic Facebook page was blocked to the United States so anyone looking for the event could not see it. The person responsible even changed the name of the event to: Nelscott Reef Big Gay Classic.

Notice the “Likes” to any events attached to Gabe Smith? United States Sports Authority LLC. Look it up at Secretary of State Find A Business.

The changes to Forse’s account were numerous and tricky to find and just reverting them took a great deal of time. I was able to get an IP address (73.96.115.141) that had accessed the account and made these changes. Forse is contacting law enforcement so they can investigate further.

Forse, out of his element in the computer age, had to reach out to get back in control. We had him change his passwords and have secured his accounts, so going forward there should be no more problems.

The similar websites

Nelscottsurf.com is a website that Smith set up Aug. 8, 2017 after being fired from the NRBWC over sponsor issues.

Nelscottreef.com was created by Forse on: Dec. 27, 2003 You can see the official permit issued by the City of Lincoln City on the site.

Smith violated copyright laws by pulling images from nelscottreef.com. Forse had to file a copyright infringement notice with nelscottsurf.com’s web host Godaddy who moved quickly to have the copyrighted works removed.

There is  false advertising on that site. This is on the home page:

 

The Visitors Convention Committee also awarded Forse a grant for $15,000.

The Testimonials page speaks about the battle as well as the Hall of Shame Page.the battle for nelscott reef

Its pretty bad what’s happening to Forse, a Lincoln City resident who founded the event back in 2005. He was bitten by a shark which is another story (Skip to 23 minutes).

Web designer turned reporter

I just stumbled into all this. Friends of Forse contacted me to assist him with a simple website conversion from HTML to WordPress. I completed that job and after investigating this story, 70-year-old Forse appears to be a victim of elder abuse.

In my opinion what the Nelscott Reef Pro-Am and the City of Lincoln City is trying to do to Forse is reprehensible.

This is a Lincoln City event that has been run successfully by Forse in the past. If the sponsors, and WSL knew the truth they would do the right thing. Until that happens someone needs to protect Forse and ensure he and his competition are not defamed or discriminated against further.

This article is part of an ongoing investigative series. More to come.

Oregon Gets Grant for Tsunami Preparedness Projects

Justin Werner
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Oregon Gets Grant for Tsunami Preparedness Projects

NEWPORT, Ore. – A $354,241 grant from the National Tsunami Hazard Mitigation Program will fund multiple projects aimed at increasing the resilience of coastal communities, Oregon officials announced today.

tsunami grant
“Oregon’s vision is for coastal residents and visitors to be fully prepared for and resilient to Cascadia Subduction Zone tsunamis,” says State Geologist Brad Avy. “This federal grant funding is critical in continuing our progress toward that vision.”

The Oregon Department of Geology and Mineral Industries (DOGAMI) and the Oregon Office of Emergency Management (OEM) work closely together, and with coastal communities, on projects supported by the grant.

Grant-funded projects will include:
– New tsunami signs, including more than 100 additional “Tsunami Hazard Zone” signs on Highway 101 and 100 evacuation map signs for locations with high foot traffic
– Evacuation route enhancements, including new wayfinding signs for up to three coastal communities and evacuation speed and route modeling for the South Beach area of Newport
– Tsunami Safe, an ongoing program to provide the hospitality industry with training and tools to increase the tsunami hazard awareness of staff and coastal visitors
– The OregonTsunami.org website, the state’s online hub for essential tsunami resources
– Publication of tsunami data for the Columbia River, including new virtual tsunami time history stations
– Development of digital wave arrival map layers for the north coast
– Outreach activities and events, including a coastal tsunami symposium in 2018

Since 2009, Oregon has received $4.65 million in National Tsunami Hazard Mitigation Program grants. The grant funds have been essential in helping Oregon better understand and prepare for tsunamis, says Dr. Jonathan C. Allan, DOGAMI coastal geomorphologist and project lead.

“Thanks to these grant funds, the entire Oregon coast now has tsunami evacuation maps that are available as print evacuation brochures and through a web map,” Allan says. “Development of those maps was a crucial accomplishment in helping residents and visitors get to safety. And that’s just one example of many.”

The grants have also funded ongoing outreach that’s critical in increasing awareness of the tsunami hazard and preparedness actions.

“We look forward to continuing to improve our tsunami evacuation routes on the coast,” says Dr. Althea Rizzo, OEM Geologic Hazards Program coordinator and project lead. “Visitors to the Oregon coast should take some time to practice walking the routes. We want our guests to be safe during emergencies.”

For more information about tsunami preparedness, visit OregonTsunami.org.

Equifax Data Breach | Half of American’s Info Breached

Justin Werner
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Equifax Data Breach | Half of American’s Info Breached

equifax-data-breach-identity-theft
Equifax has suffered one of the largest data breaches in history that has left highly sensitive data of as many as 143 million people—that’s nearly half of the US population—in the hands of hackers.

Based on the company’s investigation, some unknown hackers managed to exploit a security flaw on the Equifax website and gained unauthorized access to certain files between mid-May and July 2017.

The information accessed primarily include full names, birth dates, Social Security numbers, addresses and, in some cases, driver’s license numbers—most of the information that’s banks, insurance companies, and other businesses use to confirm a consumer identity.

The company added that 209,000 credit card numbers were also obtained by the attackers, along with “certain dispute documents with personal identifying information for approximately 182,000 U.S. consumers.”

Equifax is one of the three major organizations in the United States that calculates credit scores, which means the company has access to an extraordinary amount of personal and financial information for virtually all American adults.

Here’s How Roughly Equifax Handled the Massive Data Breach

For a second, keep aside the scope and severity of the data breach, and let’s talk about the how Equifax handled the breach after discovering it and what all it did for its customers.

First of all, the third largest U.S. credit reporting firm took over five weeks to publically disclose the data breach, which began in mid-May that means the data of 143 million people were exposed for over 3 months.

What’s more? Reportedly, three senior Equifax executives, namely John Gamble (CFO), Joseph Loughran and Rodolfo Ploder, were permitted to sell almost $2 million worth of their shares just days after the company learned of this massive hack.

However, the company officials told Bloomberg that the employees were unaware of the data breach at the time of the sale.

Wait there’s even more: After revealing the data breach on Thursday, Equifax did not contact everyone who was affected, rather it asked customers to go to its special website to figure out whether they were affected by entering the last 6 digits of their SSN and last name.

But it’s not that simple. The website is not giving a clear answer about whether or not your data may have been affected, but making it clear to those who were not exposed. It’s confusing.

What Would Be Hackers Next Move?

With this data in hand, it’s most likely that hackers are already selling your personal information on the dark web or attempting to extort the company, like cyber criminals do in most massive data breach cases.

The Game of Thrones hackers did the same by leaking upcoming episodes of the widely watched show after HBO refused to their $6 Million ransom demand for the 1.5 terabytes of data they claimed to have stolen from the company.

Same happened to Netflix in April this year when the company refused to meet 50 Bitcoins ransom demand of a hacking group calling itself The Dark Overlord, which then leaked 10 back-to-back episodes of the Season 5 premiere of Netflix’s “Orange Is the New Black.”

Although Equifax has not yet confirmed whether the hackers have contacted the company for any demand or not, the breach is major, and all 143 Million Americans quickly need to take action to protect themselves and their loved ones.

Here’s what all you can do to Protect Yourself:

1. Enroll in TrustedID Premier

Equifax is offering a year of free credit monitoring and identity theft protection program for free for one year through TrustedID Premier that you should sign up if you are a US resident—the service is free whether or not you have been affected by the breach.

The program offers services such as Equifax credit report, 3 bureau credit file monitoring, Equifax credit report lock, Social Security number monitoring and up to $1M identity theft insurance.

However, Equifax’s own identity protection service is not enough, you must follow below steps to help ensure you’re doing everything to protect your identity.

2. Monitor your accounts

In upcoming days, the personal and payment cards details are likely to be sold in underground black markets, resulting in financial loss and identity theft to millions of customers.

So, users are advised to be vigilant in reviewing their bank account statements, checking for any changes in their personal information and reporting any unauthorized transactions to the respective bank.

3. Freeze Your Credit Report

Since your stolen Social Security number can be misused by hackers to open new accounts in your name or ruin your credit score, you should consider placing a credit freeze request.

Freezing your credit will make it difficult for anyone to open a new account in your name, as you (or anyone masquerading as you) will need the PIN that you got when you froze your credit to unfreeze your account.

To freeze your credit, contact these credit bureaus: Equifax: 1-800-349-9960, Experian: 1‑888‑397‑3742, and TransUnion: 1-888-909-8872.

4. Change your Passwords and Logins

Meanwhile, all customers are advised to reset their account passwords and login information on the website.

5. Watch out for tax season

It’s important for you to know that identity thieves can use your stolen social security number to file fraudulent tax returns and get refunds.

So, you should consider filing your taxes early.

6. Watch Out for Scams

Users are strongly advised to be cautious if they receive any suspicious or unrecognised phone call, text message, or email from anyone saying you must pay taxes or a debt immediately—even if they provide your personal information.

7. Already Experienced Identity Theft? Here’s what to do now:

If you have already a victim to the identity theft, visit the FTC Identity Theft Recovery website and fill in the form. The Federal Trade Commission will provide you with a specific identity theft report and “to-do” recovery plans.

Hurricane Scams

Justin Werner
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Hurricane Scams

hurricane scams

As the peak of the 2017 hurricane season approaches, US-CERT warns users to be watchful for various malicious cyber activity targeting both disaster victims and potential donors with hurricane scams. Users should exercise caution when handling emails that relate to recent hurricanes, even if those emails appear to originate from trusted sources. Disaster-related phishing emails may trick users into sharing sensitive information. Such emails could also contain links or attachments directing users to malware-infected websites. In addition, users should be wary of social media pleas, calls, texts, or door-to-door solicitations relating to the recent hurricanes.

To avoid becoming victims of a hurricane scam, users and administrators should consider taking the following preventive measures:

Boating Fatalities Near Depoe Bay

Justin Werner
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Boating Fatalities Near Depoe Bay

On September 8, 2017 at approximately 4:52pm, the United States Coast Guard received a report from a privately owned vessel of a capsized boat and a unresponsive male floating in the Pacific Ocean near Government Point (Boiler Bay) north of Depoe Bay.
The US Coast Guard responded with a motor lifeboat and recovered the body, a deceased male identified as Robert Lawrence Zimmel, age 69, from Forest Grove.

The Coast Guard notified Oregon State Police and local partner agencies and a search of the area continued. The crew of a US Coast Guard helicopter spotted a second deceased male subject floating nearby. The second male subject was identified as James William Warren, age 81, from McMinnville. Warren was the registered owner of the boat. The Oregon State Police conducted a death investigation and were able to determine Zimmel and Warren were the only two occupants of the boat when it capsized. The reason the boat capsized has not been determined at this time and is still under investigation. Neither Zimmel or Warren were wearing life-vests when they were recovered and there is no evidence of foul play.

Assisting the Oregon State Police with the investigation were the United States Coast Guard, the Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office, the McMinnville Police Department, and the Forest Grove Police Department.

 

Interview With Principal Nicholas Lupo

Justin Werner
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Interview With Principal Nicholas Lupo

I interviewed Taft Elementary School Principal Nicholas Lupo and we covered the topics of parent pickup email change, 6th grade band, filtered water fountains, the AVID program, and staying involved with your kids education. He’s a sharp cookie and I’m glad he’s our principal.

Ross Smith vs Lincoln City: Updated

Justin Werner
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Ross Smith vs Lincoln City: Updated

ross smith vs lincoln city

UPDATE 9/8: COURT RULES IN FAVOR OF ROSS SMITH. LAWSUIT GETS CLOSER TO TRIAL

Ross Smith versus the City of Lincoln City may or may not happen in the coming weeks.

Lincoln County Circuit Court Judge Sheryl Bachart will decide if Smith’s lawsuit will go on to the next stage. The City’s defense team has filed a motion to dismiss arguing the statue of limitations applies.

What is this lawsuit about? Smith will argue that Lincoln City has conducted illegal meetings under the guise of executive sessions that the public could not attend.

In The City of Lincoln City’s Corner: Jens Schmidt

jens-schmidtJens Schmidt of Harang Long Gary Rudnick PC, a Eugene-based law firm, will represent Lincoln City.

From the Eugene firm’s website:

Jens enjoys working collaboratively with his clients to develop and execute a strategy that will most effectively reach his clients’ goals. He also prides himself on managing litigation in ways that assist the client in controlling costs.

He has been practicing with the firm since 1987.

Jens has filed a motion to have the case thrown out because the statue of limitations has expired.

Representing The People of Lincoln City: Ross Smith

ross-smithRoss Smith will be representing himself in the upcoming lawsuit. He is not a lawyer but he is up to date on the law. Ross Smith is a computer programmer who has developed software for big companies like Bank of America and Charles Schwab. His work has also brought him into contact with law firms. Ross is highly intelligent and has made a name for himself in the court room.

Lincoln City Attorney Had ODOJ Launch Secret Investigation

Ross Smith has claimed that Lincoln City engaged in “political profiling” with a secret investigation by the Oregon Department of Justice initiated by Richard Appicello.

The city attorney for Lincoln City, Richard Appicello, alleged Smith was practicing law without a license but Smith was cleared of any wrongdoing by the ODOJ. You may recall the Mayor of Lincoln City, Don Williams, was also cleared in the same ODOJ investigation.

What This Case Means for Lincoln City

Taxpayers are footing the bill for Lincoln City’s defense. If Ross Smith wins it could mean a more open government in Lincoln City and a more informed public.

Burning Questions

Has the city reached out to Mr. Smith to see if this whole thing could be resolved out of court? That would have saved some major taxpayer dollars. I have heard that the City of Lincoln City is on its way to over a quarter of a million dollars in legal fees. Is it possible all of this could have been avoided by asking Mr. Smith what it would take to settle?

 

Lincoln City Cultural Center Calendar of Events, September-December 2017

Justin Werner
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Lincoln City Cultural Center Calendar of Events, September-December 2017

Lincoln City Cultural Center Calendar of Events

This calendar was updated Aug. 28, 2017

lincoln city cultural center calendar

Schedule of Events, September-December 2017

For information, contact Niki Price, [email protected] or 541-994-9994 (unless otherwise noted)

Lincoln City Cultural Center & Visitor Info Center

The info center is open to the public, staffed by employees and volunteers, every day except for Tuesday. The center is now on summer hours, open from 10 am to 4 pm, Wednesday-Monday (including most Monday holidays). To reach the info center, call 541-994-3302. For all ticket and event inquiries, call 541-994-9994.

 How to Purchase Tickets

Tickets may be purchased anytime on our website www.lincolncity-culturalcenter.com. Click the large “Buy Tickets Online” button on the left side of the screen. Tickets may also be purchased by calling our business office, 541-994-9994, or in person at the Visitor Information Center, open Wednesday-Monday from 10 to 5 in the summer (Memorial Day to Labor Day) and 10 am to 4 pm the rest of the year. LCCC Members always receive $2 off LCCC event ticket prices with your member code. For membership information call 541 994-9994 or see our website.
SEPTEMBER 2017

SUNDAYS from 9 am to 3 pm            Lincoln City Farmers and Crafters Market
Shop for produce and nursery starts, along with locally made arts, crafts, packaged foods and more. Open every Sunday, May through mid-October. For details, call 541-921-0062.

 Through Sept. 4   Loving, Studying & Restoring Our Public Open Spaces with Nora Sherwood

Thanks to the foresight and grit of Lincoln City’s powers-that-be, the City is fortunate to include 370 acres of open space within its boundaries; 28 areas with an amazing treasury of flora and fauna preserved to benefit us all. This Chessman Gallery exhibit will explore the open spaces from a natural science illustrator’s perspective, with renderings that highlight important species, projects, and restorations that are currently taking place. On display during LCCC hours, 10-4 Wednesday-Monday, through Sept. 4.

 Sunday, Sept. 3          LCCC Presents: Ruaile Buaile, 7 pm
A four-piece modern-day trad/Pop/Folk group from Offaly, in the heart of Ireland, Ruaile Buaile has played festivals from Germany to Holland and from the United Arab Emirates to the United States of America. Friends Niall (vocals and guitar), Arthur (fiddle and banjo), Shane (vocals and bass) and Jack (Cajun and banjo) perform with high-energy, ground-thumping Celtic beats with a little Irish charm and flair. Tickets are $20 adv/$22 door/$2 for LCCC Members.

 Friday, Sept. 8            Reception: Children’s Book Illustration Show

This exhibit will include framed, original illustrations as well as prints and finished books by author/illustrator Sarah Gayle, graphic novelist and children’s author Matt Fitzwater, and local muralist Krista Eddy, who has a new, experimental black and white book. The opening reception is set for 5-7 pm on Friday, Sept. 8, with the exhibit on display through Oct 9.

Saturday, Sept. 9 & Sunday Sept. 10             A Celebration of Books & Authors with Oceana Family Literacy

Oceana Family Literacy and the LCCC invite you to celebrate International Literacy Day with two days of family fun! For more information, call Oceana director Vickie Meneses at 541-921-1865. Here’s the schedule of events:

  • The International Literacy Day festival will be held in the auditorium, Margaret’s Meeting Room and Elizabethan Room (and the hallways) from 9 am to 4 pm on Saturday, Sept. 9. Enjoy author readings, storytelling, music and food, as well as the children’s book illustration exhibit in the Chessman Gallery and an author fair in the auditorium. Admission is free, with author table proceeds benefitting Oceana Family Literacy.
  • On Saturday evening, local actress Patti Siberz will perform her one-woman play, “The Bookshop.” This play tells the story of Rose, who has worked in the same shop for the past 50 years. On the last day, for both Rose and the business, she reminisces about the customers she has met and the books she has loved. Siberz wrote “The Bookshop” as her senior project, when she earned her degree from Linfield College, and drew from her experiences in the Lincoln City book business. The performance will begin with a classical music interlude by violinist Kathy Follett and cellist Walt Hoggset, playing selections from Mozart, Grieg and Handel. The play will begin at 7 pm, and tickets are $10 (available at the door, or in advance at lincolncityculturalcenter.org).
  • On Sunday, Sept. 10, there will be a “Chair-ity” Silent Auction, with decorated rocking chairs of all shapes and sizes, as well as baskets with everything from wine and books to violin lessons and art instruction. Come for the Farmers Market, and drop by to bid – all proceeds go to Oceana. Open starting at 9 am.
  • Also on Sunday, Sept. 10, the LCCC will host “Sunday Stories” with The Mountain Man – aka Doug Force. Doug will be telling American folk tales, Grimms fairy tale, Aesop’s fables and more, with complimentary refreshments. This LCCC event is by donation, and begins at 2 pm.

Sunday, Sept. 10        Sunday Stories with Doug Force, 2 pm
Residents and visitors, kids and adults, historians and story lovers of all ages: you’re invited to enjoy this free Sunday Stories program featuring professional storyteller Doug Force. The LCCC offers complimentary cookies, along with Doug’s animated tales. This Sunday, he’ll be telling American folktales, Grimm’s fairy tales and Aesop’s fables, at 2 pm in Margaret’s Meeting Room. Combine it with a visit to the Sunday Farmers Market, open 9 to 3 pm every Sunday May-October.

Thursday, Sept. 14     Tunes in the Dunes Ukulele Concert & Benefit, 7 pm

Some of the best ukulele players in the world are coming to Lincoln City for the seventh annual Tunes in the Dunes retreat at Westwind camp. Before the workshop begins, however, they’ll be playing a benefit concert at the Lincoln City Cultural Center! Enjoy a cabaret style performance with luminaries like Steven Espaniola, Aaron & Nicole Keim, Jim D’Ville, Bryan Holley, James Hill & Anne Janelle, Andy Andrews and the Hood River Trio. Bring your own ukuleles and voices for the sing-a-longs, before and after the concert. It’s an evening of joyful ukulele music, with all proceeds going to the Westwind Stewardship Group. Tickets are $20 (LCCC Membership discount does NOT apply).

 Saturday, Sept. 16     Big Band Dance with the Lincoln Pops, 7 pm
Three sets of great Big Band music from the Lincoln Pops Orchestra, 25 musicians who really know how to swing (and foxtrot, waltz, polka, tango….). Bring your dancing shoes or just tap those toes. No-host bar with beer, wine, sodas and sweet treats. Tickets are $12 adv/$13 at the door/LCCC membership discount applies.

 Sunday, Sept. 17        Coffee Concert, 4 pm

Enjoy a casual matinee concert with local musicians, complimentary pastries and yummy Cape Foulweather Coffee. Admission by donation with all proceeds going to the LCCC. Want to perform in a future Coffee Concert? Call Rita at 541-994-8585.

Thursday, Sept. 21     LCCC Presents: 100 Years of Recorded Jazz with the Cherry Blossom Orchestra, 7 pm

This year, we’re marking the 100-year anniversary of the earliest jazz recordings by the Original Dixieland Jazz Band from New Orleans. Celebrate and savor the sounds of vintage jazz and blues with the Cherry Blossom Orchestra, a seven-piece band based out of Portland and led by Richard Basi. Tickets $20 adv/$22 door/$2 off for LCCC members.

Sunday, Sept. 24        LCCC Presents: Sofia Talvik, 7 pm

The LCCC’s New Folk series will begin with Sofia Talvik, a singer/songwriter playing Americana with Swedish roots. She’s a North Sea siren, blending sparkle and melancholy as she creates her own special niche, guitar and voice. Since she first began touring the US more than 10 years ago, Talvik has released six full-length albums and a number of EPs, as well. Tickets are $20 adv/$22 door/$2 off of current members of the LCCC.

Wednesday, Sept. 27             Volunteer Fair & Theatre West Volunteer Welcome

Or just browse the Volunteer Fair, open from 10 am to 4 pm in the LCCC hallway. Local organizations will be staffing tables, offering opportunities for you to give back. To learn more or register your nonprofit, call organizer Donna Morris at 503-703-8224. Later today, we’ll be hosting a joint party for the volunteers from Theatre West and the LCCC, as we prepare for the opening of “Calendar Girls” on Oct. 19.

Saturday, Sept. 30     Relay for Life, 10 am to 10 pm

The LCCC is proud to serve as a partner in this year’s Relay for Life, our community’s annual fundraising fight against cancer. Teams will be making laps around the LCCC grounds, hearing live music and inspirational messages, for 12 hours (10 am to 10 pm). Organizers are planning vendors, team booths, bands, food and more. To register your team or learn more, head to www.lincolncityrelay.org.

Lincoln City Cultural Center Calendar of Events

OCTOBER 2017

Sundays – Oct. 1, 8, 22 and 29 from 9 am to 3 pm               Lincoln City Farmers and Crafters Market
Shop for produce and nursery starts, along with locally made arts, crafts, packaged foods and more. Open outdoors every Sunday, May through mid-October. Starting on Oct. 22, the market will be indoors for the rest of the calendar year. For details, call 541-921-0062.

Sunday, Oct. 8            Coffee Concert, 4 pm

Enjoy a casual matinee concert with local musicians, complimentary pastries and yummy Cape Foulweather Coffee. Admission by donation with all proceeds going to the LCCC. Want to perform in a future Coffee Concert? Call Rita at 541-994-8585.

Tuesday, Oct. 10         LCCC Presents: Sound of Nature, Sound of Art IV

The LCCC is proud to present this fourth annual collaboration of art, music and ecology, a celebration of Cascade Head Scenic Research Area and the rare natural beauty of the Oregon Coast.  This year’s featured ensemble will be the Three Centuries Ensemble, the performing works inspired by nature. The music, in turn, will inspire invited artists, who will respond to both the beauty of Cascade Head and the music itself, while the audience looks on. Co-sponsored by the Studios to Schools project, U.S. Bank, the Local 99 AF of M and the members of the Lincoln City Cultural Center. EARLY BIRD TICKETS ($15 each) go on sale Sept. 1. After Oct. 1, tickets are $22, $24 at the door. Public concert begins at 7 pm, doors open at 6:30 pm.

Friday, Oct. 13            Chessman Gallery Reception: Portals Into Fiber

This fiber arts group show will focus on both message and aesthetic, using fiber as a portal to understanding a range of human emotions. The opening reception is set for 5-7 pm on Friday, Sept. 13, in the P.J. Chessman Gallery, with the exhibit on display through Nov. 6.

Friday, Oct. 13            Wandering Reel Traveling Film Festival, 7 pm

Join Michael Harrington, curator of the Wandering Reel Film Festival, for an evening of short international films on the theme “You. Me. We.” Featured titles will include “Mare Nostrum,” about Syrian refugees on the Mediterranean coast, and “Artalde,” a Basque film about a shepherd lost in the city, along with other films from Iran, Canada and France. For details, head to www.wanderingreel.org.

Saturday, Oct. 14       Harvest Gold: A Tribute to Neil Young, 6-8 pm

Neil Young interpreter Richie Bean is joined by Chris Ochsner, Monte Allen and Eric Jerde, as they take a journey through the Young’s remarkable career. Tickets, $12 in advance and $15 at the door, will go on sale Sept. 14 on the LCCC’s website, www.lincolncityculturalcenter.org. Sorry, LCCC member discounts do not apply.

 Thursday, Friday & Saturday, Oct. 19, 20 & 21                     Theatre West: “Calendar Girls”

When Annie’s husband dies of leukemia, she and her best friend Chris resolve to raise money for a new settee in the hospital waiting room. They manage to persuade four fellow members of the WI to pose nude with them for an “alternative” calendar, with a little help from hospital porter and amateur photographer Lawrence. The news of the women’s charitable venture spreads like wildfire, and hordes of press descend upon the small village of Knapely in the Yorkshire Dales. The calendar is a success, but Chris and Annie’s friendship is put to the test under the strain of their newfound fame. “Calendar Girls,” by Tim Firth, is based on a true story. Playing in the LCCC auditorium at 7 pm Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, Oct. 19-Nov. 10. Tickets are $15 for adults, $13 for seniors and students, $10 for youth ages 12 and younger.

Friday-Sunday, Oct. 20-22     Bus Meet Up for “A Tour to Die For”

The award-winning program, A Tour To Die For, brings Lincoln City history to life. Your ticket includes refreshments at the LCCC, followed by a guided bus tour that ends at the Taft Pioneer Cemetery. There, you’ll take a lantern tour and meet six of the people interred there, played by local actors. It’s a benefit for the cemetery, the North Lincoln County Historical Museum and Theatre West, sponsored by the City of Lincoln City. Tours begin at 5:30, 6:00, 6:30, 7:00, 7:30 and 8:00 pm on Friday and Saturday nights, and at 2:00, 2:30, 3:00, 3:30, 4:00 and 4:30 pm on Sunday. Tickets not sold at the LCCC, but through the event website: www.tourtodiefor.com.

Wednesday, Oct. 25               LCCC Presents: Jamie Stillway and Ben Bonham, 7 pm

Jamie Stillway & Ben Bonham

Jamie Stillway and Ben Bonham are setting out on their “mostly annual” fall tour, and will be stopping in Lincoln City for a performance at the Lincoln City Cultural Center on Wednesday, October 25th. Their eponymous debut release snagged serious accolades from all corners, and was named one of the top albums of the year by Willamette Week. “Stillway and Bonham cut through the clatter of pop music with a package that’s part Django Reinhardt and part Rev. Gary Davis, tied up with a ragtime bow. Jamie Stillway not only comps big, fat, swinging and expensive jazz chords but picks with a ferocity that would make Django proud, and her technique is commanding and artful. Ben Bonham devilishly evokes front-porch picking sessions and Hawaiian luaus with his liquid strokes but can cop a nasty swing on demand–both guitarists are supremely accomplished” –Don Campbell, The Oregonian. Tickets are $18 adv/$20 door.

Thursday, Friday & Saturday, Oct. 26, 27 & 28                     Theatre West: “Calendar Girls”

See description above.

Friday-Sunday, Oct. 27-29     Bus Meet Up for “A Tour to Die For”

See Oct. 20-22, above.

NOVEMBER 2017

Sundays – Nov. 5, 12, 19 and 26                    Lincoln City Farmers and Crafters Market
Shop for produce and nursery starts, along with locally made arts, crafts, packaged foods and more, indoors in the auditorium and hallways from 10 am to 3 pm. For details, call 541-921-0062.

Thursday, Friday & Saturday, Nov. 2, 3 & 4              Theatre West: “Calendar Girls”

And Thursday, Friday & Saturday, Nov. 9, 10 & 11             

See description above.

Friday, Nov. 3             Reception for author Ron Lovell, 5-7 pm

Join us for a reading and discussion with author Ron Lovell, whose most recent book is “A Dangerous Assignment.” Lovell is a former journalist and professor at Oregon State University, who is best known for his Thomas Martindale Mystery Series (most of the 10 books are set on the Oregon Coast). “A Dangerous Assignment” is the second installment in Lovell’s Lorenzo Madrid series. Enjoy a glass of wine, and get your copy signed at this collegial reception.

Friday, Nov. 10           Chessman Gallery Reception: A Colorful Confluence

A collaborative show featuring two artists: Carol Pulvermacher and Virginia Leonnig. These two Oregon artists express a shared love of Pacific Northwest wildlife using different mediums and styles. The opening reception is set for 5-7 pm on Friday, Nov. 10, with the exhibit on display through Dec. 4.

Friday, Nov. 17           Hospice Light Up a Life, 6 pm

This remembrance event, held by the hospice programs of Samaritan Health Services, honors the individuals who have passed on. Events involve reflections by hospice staff, music and a ceremony in which the names of the individuals being honored and remembered are read. Honorees need not have been under the care of hospice. For more information or to make a donation by phone, please call 1-844-768-4256. To donate online, please choose North Lincoln Hospital Foundation below and choose “Hospice” under the designation drop down menu.

Saturday, Nov. 18      LCCC Presents: XX Digitus Piano Duo, 7 pm

lincoln city cultural center calendar

Selected by Artslandia magazine as one of their top 50 favorite artists, pianists Maria Garcia and Momoko Muramatsu have had successful individual careers that have taken them around the world and to festivals like the Aspen, Tanglewood, Bergen and Casals festivals, as well as performing with groups like the Mark Morris Dance Group amongst others. Friends and colleagues since college years at the New England Conservatory, since 2014 they have joined forces to explore the two piano and one piano-four hand repertoire creating the XX Digitus Duo (“Twenty Fingers”). Hailed by the press as “Dynamite”, “Intrepid” and “Impressive” they explore the classical standards but also the vast repertoire of their shared Latin American musical heritage, and are deeply committed to working with composers in creating new works for the medium commissioning four works in the past two years from composers Ken Selden, Dag Gabrielsen and Charles Copeland. Their goal is to create exciting musical experiences that include classical/contemporary/rock audiences with an eclectic choice of repertoire while collaborating with other art forms such as film, visual arts, poetry and dance. Tickets $20 adv/$22 door/LCCC membership discount applies. Lincoln City Cultural Center Calendar of Events 2017.

 Friday & Saturday, Nov. 24 & 25       Tree Lighting Party and Santa Sale
Launch your holidays at the Lincoln City Cultural Center, where we have live music, handmade gifts and a make-and-take ornament workshop, leading up to the lighting of Lincoln City’s Christmas tree, at dusk. Visits with Santa, group carols and a whole lot more, through Saturday at 5 pm. For details, call the LCCC office at 541-994-9994.

Tuesday, Nov. 28        Giving Tuesday Generosity Bazaar
There’s Black Friday for shopping, Cyber Monday for browsing… and Giving Tuesday for feeling the true spirit of the season. The LCCC will make your seasonal giving easy, with representatives from Family Promise, Lincoln City Homeless Solutions, and more, all gathered in one place with information, ideas and donation receipts galore. You can even buy your aromatic Rotary wreath, and go home with a smile. To learn more (or volunteer) call Niki at 541-994-9994.  Time TBA.

DECEMBER 2017

Sundays – Dec. 3, 10, 17 & 24                        Lincoln City Farmers and Crafters Market
Shop for produce and nursery starts, along with locally made arts, crafts, packaged foods and more, indoors in the auditorium and hallways from 10 am to 3 pm. For details, call 541-921-0062.

Saturday, Dec. 2                     LCCC Presents: Nora Jane Struthers and the Party Line, 7 pm

norajanestruthersandthepartylineLCCCdec2

Hooray and hearty welcome to Nora Jane Struthers, a Nashville-based singer and songwriter who is known for her Americana and roots rock. Struthers’ 2013 album Carnival, recorded with her touring band The Party Line, spent more than three months in the Top 20 of Americana Radio charts and peaked at No. 7. Carnival ranked 24th on the 2013 Americana Airplay Top 100 list.[6] In a review of Carnival, the Tampa Bay Times wrote that Struthers’ unique brand of “rich storytelling, repeat-worth melodies and a modern mashup of traditional, bluegrass folk, country and rock influences” sets her apart from many roots-inspired contemporaries. $20 adv/$22 door/$2 discount for current LCCC members.

Sunday, Dec. 3                        Help Portrait Oregon Coast 2017

They don’t want to take your portrait, they want to give it to you. For free! The Yaquina Art Association Photographer’s Club offers this annual holiday gift, so bring your family, your spouse, your grandkids (even your well-behaved pet) and take a number. Sit for a portrait, then receive a high-quality 5 x 7 or 8 x 10 print, compliments of these volunteers. 11 am to 5 pm in Margaret’s Meeting Room, helpportraitoregon.com.

Wednesday, Dec. 6                LCCC Presents: Halie for the Holidays

halielorenatthelcccdec6

Let Halie Loren’s warm voice and gentle phrasing usher in your holiday season. Halie is based in Eugene, and is a local favorite here on the coast, but her trio is welcomed in jazz clubs all over the world. Authenticity and connection is one of the primary keys to Loren’s artistic approach: whether it’s injecting the American Songbook with old-school soul or finding a familiar thread of nostalgia in newly-penned originals, no matter the language (her repertoire finds her singing in French, Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, and more), Loren finds ways to bridge cultures and genres in unlikely and always heart-felt ways. “Music creates greater connection with other people, connection to my purpose for existence,” Loren says. Tickets are $22 in advance, $24 at the door.

Friday, Dec. 8              Chessman Gallery Reception for Chiaroscuro: Casting Shadows in Mosaic

The ancient art of mosaic is enjoying a renaissance in the world today. This group of artists from Oregon and Washington all work in the broad medium of mosaic, and will explore the nature of light and dark, how shadows are cast by materials, and how mosaic materials reflect or absorb light. Participating artists will include Lynn Adamo, Joanne Daschel, Scott Fitzwater, Jennifer Kuhns, Karen Rycheck and Mark Brody.

The opening reception is set for 5-7 pm on Friday, Sept. Dec. 8, with the exhibit on display through Jan. 9, 2018.

Saturday, Dec. 16       LCCC Presents: Na Rosai

Na Rósaí is a Portland-based band playing a mix of traditional Irish music, old time Appalachian tunes, and a set of Breton, and French tunes. It features Preston Howard [Uilleann Pipes, Whistles], Richie Rosencrans [Bouzouki, Tenor Guitar, Vocals], Conor O’Bryan [Flute] and Erik Killops [Fiddle]. Tickets are $20 adv/$22 at the  door/$2 discount for current LCCC members. Showtime 7 pm. Tickets $20 adv/$22 door/$2 off for LCCC members.

Sunday, Dec. 24          Christmas Eve Concert with the First Baptist Church

Details TBA

 Sunday, Dec. 31          New Year’s Eve Bash with the Lincoln Pops Orchestra
Ring in the new and (hopefully) improved 2018, with the Lincoln Pops Orchestra and the Lincoln City Cultural Center. The Pops, a 25-member band that specializes in Big Band classics, Latin dance orchestrations and other feel-good tunes, will be playing from 8:30 to midnight Saturday, Dec. 31. Tickets include light appetizers, four sets of live music, light appetizers and a midnight toast of champagne or sparkling cider. Advance tickets are $45 per person, or $80 for two.

CLASS SCHEDULE (look for more information and updates on our website; Lincolncity-culturalcenter.org/classes)

TAI CHI – Saturdays Sept. 30-Dec. 16, 1-2 pm
Anyone can improve their balance, stamina, muscle tone and general health through Tai Chi. The class, taught by Laurel Pollock, is based on the program “Tai Chi for Better Balance,” for adults ages 21 and older. To register for this class, offered through Oregon Coast Community College, call 541-996-6222 or head to oregoncoastcc.org/communityed.

BALLET & MODERN DANCE FOR ADULTS – Tuesdays Oct. 31-Dec. 12 at 10 am

This beginner level class, taught by Nicole O’Brien, fuses ballet and modern dance techniques. Using healthy alignment, students will learn the traditions of a ballet barre, floor work in the modern style and exercises to tone and improve flexibility. To register for this class, offered through Oregon Coast Community College, call 541-996-6222 or head to oregoncoastcc.org/communityed.

BEGINNING BALLET FOR YOUTH –SATURDAYS

Diane Christiansen’s classes are on hiatus for the summer, but will return on Saturdays in the fall. For details, contact Diane at 507-420-5363.

IRISH DANCE – MONDAYS

Nora Sherwood leads this Irish dance class, with soft-shoe step, ceili and sean-nos (and don’t worry if you don’t know exactly what those are – here’s where you can find out!). Nora is a retired Irish dance champ and musician who enjoys sharing her love of the dance and the music that accompanies it. To register or learn more, call her at 541-283-5949 or e-mail [email protected].

NEW MOON YOGA

New Moon is a collective run by volunteers with a goal to make the benefits of yoga available to anyone. Daily classes vary from morning to afternoon and evening and tend to be fluid. There are classes for all levels of experience and range from 1 hour to 75 minutes. For the latest schedule, prices and special punch card promotions, log into www.NewMoonYoga.org. For more information or to get on the daily class reminder e-mail list contact [email protected]

ZUMBA with Tina – Wednesdays and Mondays at 5:30

Ditch the workout, and join the party. No dance experience required! Salsa * Merengue * Reggaeton * Bellydancing * Tango * Samba * Cumbia * Bachata  *FUN  * TONING * WEIGHTLOSS.  To learn more, contact Tina Marshall, 541-921-8353, [email protected] or FB “Zumba With Tina.” Drop-ins welcome, and punch cards are available.

 ENCOURAGING HEALTHY WEIGHS – MONDAYS 5:15 to 6 pm

This group meets every Monday, to lose weight and be healthy in a fun and caring way. Weigh-in set for 5 pm, class from 5:30 to 6:15 pm. Open to anyone struggling with weight issues. No pressure! No stress! Just encouragement. Cost: $5 per month. Drop-ins welcome. For more info or to pre-register, call Tracy at 541-764-2510 or Elizabeth at 541-994-6902.

LCCC CERAMICS STUDIO – Kimberly Ota operates the Lincoln City Clay Studio, in the lower level (Studio 3) of the LCCC, which has ceramics workstations, rollers, wheels and kilns. Adult Clay Night with Open Studio is held on Tuesdays from 6-8:30 pm, $90 plus materials for an eight-week session. Open studio time, private instruction and special events are available. To register or learn more, call Ota at 510-435-4832 or write to [email protected].

 LCCC TEXTILE CENTER – Operated by volunteers Lyle and Arlene Gowing, and featuring a wide variety of looms, wheels, yarns and books; four floor looms, two rigid heddle looms, six spinning wheels, two tapestry looms, two quilt frames, lots of yarn for your projects, sold by donation to the cultural center. For a donation of $25 to the LCCC, the Gowings will give you an introductory lesson in spinning or weaving.  Make an appointment for a class, or drop by during the following hours:

Monday, Tuesday &, Saturday by appointment

Wednesday                  1 – 8 pm; use SE Basement Door when Center is closed

Thursday & Friday      11 am – 3 pm

Sunday                          During the Sunday Farmers & Crafters Market

SPINNING & WEAVING — For a donation of $25 to the LCCC, the Gowings will give you an introductory lesson in spinning or weaving, at a time of mutual agreement. To learn more, call them at 541-921-5150.

LOOM RENTAL — Looms are available for rent, $5 an hour or $80 a month.

FARTS (Fiber Arts, Radical Teachers and Students) – A Fiber Fellowship of artists who meet every Wednesday from 6-8 pm at the Textiles Studio

MOSAIC WORKSHOP – Joanne Daschel teaches classes, creates fine art mosaic landscapes and makes popular custom address signs. She also leads mosaic mentoring and project-based classes, by reservation. To learn more, contact her at 541-992-0906 or email [email protected]

Lincoln City Cultural Center Calendar of Events

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