Oregon Coast TODAY

By Gretchen Ammerman Oregon Coast TODAY

Growing up in the late ’70s and early ’80s was great. It was the last era when, if kids went flying off spinning playground equipment, knocked each other almost unconscious with tether-balls and burned our butts on metal slides, our parents viewed it as character building.

There is a teeter-totter here in Lincoln County (I won’t disclose the location lest I cause its demise) but when I come down on my side as hard as I can to send the little niece into the air, the giggles of glee when she lands back on her side of the wooden plank is priceless. Safe? Not so much. Fun? You betcha.

We’ve spent many hours exploring and enjoying the sandcastle structure at Lincoln City’s Regatta Park. Lots of balancing activities, places for hide and seek and just imagination firing galore. But even a child of the ’70s can see the place is starting to fray at the seams.

If you have fond memories of playing there yourself or taking your own children, nieces, nephews or grandkids there, you will do well to show up for the first Open House to discuss plans to update the park. An ADA-compliant playground was already built next to the sweeping sandcastle structure, and now it’s time the new ideas to roll downhill. Learn more on page 21.

The walk of frame

Digital pass provides guide to Lincoln City’s public art

By Eliot Sekuler For the TODAY

The poem, titled “Why They Came,” is etched into a concrete walkway and begins with vivid imagery: “Some came as old stories say, some at the point of a gun.” The words are part of the newest public art addition to Lincoln City’s Art Trail, a project launched one year ago by the city’s Public Arts Committee and the Explore Lincoln City organization.

Public art in Lincoln City takes an extraordinary assortment of forms.

Sculptures, ranging in scale from grand to modest, are scattered around the town. Flamboyant murals bring blank walls vividly to life. There’s a mosaic-bedecked home, a 1930s-era barroom with imaginatively carved woodwork, an assembly of three monumental totems from Korea, a pair of graceful steel archways and “Poppy,” a gracefully towering and kinetic stainless-steel piece that has become an iconic visual feature of Highway 101.

Last year, in an effort to guide visitors and residents to the city’s visual highlights, Explore Lincoln City created the Digital Art Trail Pass, a free digital pass that provides an interpretive guide to the 49 artworks that make up the Lincoln City Art Trail.

According to Explore Lincoln City’s Stephanie Hull, the Digital Art Trail Pass program highlights the city’s aesthetic offerings while facilitating access to the town’s most prominent and lesser known visual treasures.

“We have such an abundance of different types of art here and we wanted to create a way to get people out to experience them throughout the year,” she said. “So, this is something

that’s free, something that will make our public art more accessible and something that both visitors and local residents can use to make their Lincoln City experience more enjoyable.”

The digital guide is available via the Explore Lincoln City website. A link takes website visitors to a registration page and a subsequent email offers instant participation. Designed for simplicity and in a spirit of good fun, the program is easy to use and does not require downloading an app. Upon registration, a text directs users to the trail’s art locations and a simple GPS powered check-in brings information about each individual piece on the trail.

The 49 pieces feature a variety of media — some notable pieces include “The Return,” a steel sculpture of a salmon run by artist and Sitka Center founder Frank Boyden located on SW 51st Street; the14-foot bronze sculpture, “Lincoln on the Prairie,” on NE 22nd Street, presented to the city as part of its 1965 re-naming ceremony and “Blue Night on Siletz Bay,” an expansive mosaic installation created by Lawrence Adrian, director of the Oregon Coast Children’s Theatre, located on the 50th Street side of the North Lincoln County Historical Museum building.

The Art Trail’s newest addition, The Poetry Pathway is located at the Lincoln City Cultural Center. The walkway, 430 feet long, winds along the front and sides of the converted red brick schoolhouse that houses the center. As visitors stroll along the path, they’ll find the lines of the poem etched into the cement, the words laid alongside embedded colored aggregate rock that accentuates the walkway’s curves.

“Why They Came,” was composed by Lincoln City author John Fiedler following a community process undertaken jointly by the cultural center and the Driftwood Public Library. Community members were invited to a pair of meetings

in which their ideas, words and images were solicited in a discussion of the historic, geological and tribal background of the land upon which the cultural center sits. Fiedler incorporated the community’s input into his composition and the result has been described as “a place-based community poem” and “an ode to the natural and human history” of the area. Work on the Poetry Pathway was completed at the end of 2023.

“Ever since we began the design process, back in 2018, we’ve imagined a sidewalk that would be both beautiful and accessible, curving as it makes its way around the building,” said Niki Price, executive director of the Lincoln City Cultural Center. “We explored many ways of adding color and visual interest. With the help of our contractor, Cascade Civil Corp., we found a method that fit our budget: a variety of colored aggregate and glow-in-the-dark stones that were laid into the path to resemble a stream bed. And, with the help of Oregon Humanities and local poet John Fiedler, our community gathered to write a dedicated poem called ‘Why They Came.’ I’m starting to see the Poetry Path do what we hoped it would do — I see people reading and talking as they walk, pointing and discussing what the poem means, what it says about Lincoln City.”

According to Stephanie Hull, the trail has become popular with both visitors and residents. Expansion and changes to the collection are envisioned for the future.

“We want to keep the trail fresh and exciting and give people more reasons to come,” she said.

For more information on the Lincoln City Art Trail, go to explorelincolncity.com/art-trail.

“The Return” by Frank Boyden

Searenity, now.

Boutique celebrates new lease on life at fresh Salishan location

By Linda Turner Griepentrog For The TODAY

Searenity has come to the community, and to the Salishan Marketplace.

After moving from her Lincoln City location in January, owner Jen Lee says it was fate that brought her to the new locale. Her current 2,200-square-foot location previously housed a business called Unique & Knotty. She had walked by it many times admiring the shop’s splendid window space. After Lee met with the owner, the two came to a great arrangement and now Searenity has doubled its previous space. And, in yet another twist of fate, Lee’s family recently moved to Salishan, so her commute is two minutes rolling down a hill. The Searenity tagline, “Clothing+Gifts+Home+Community” perfectly describes the carefully curated boutique.

“Community is my business!” Lee said. “I’m grateful for the community and its support of small businesses, and I’m all about building community.”

Lee is a prolific social media marketer, often posting on the store’s Facebook and Instagram pages multiple times a day to show off new merchandise and promote in-store events. In addition to the wide selection and size ranges of coastal Boho clothing, Lee now offers a large selection of Free People, a global brand of clothing, activewear and shoes not otherwise found locally. She has also used the expanded space to add a kitchen and dish selection, along with more gifts.

The customer-favorite Charm Bar is bigger and better than ever, and is now joined by a Flower Bar, offering a selection of crochet and felted flowers for ever-lasting beauty. No green thumb required.

Working with local and regional small businesses is a hallmark of Lee’s business philosophy. She supports 40 local artisans and makers in the area and encourages them to develop their businesses as well as providing handmade items for her shop.

Events are key to building Lee’s sense of community. Recently, she personally directed and produced her second fashion show for the Fundraiser Fashion Show Gala co-sponsored by The Beach Club Event Center. The event raised $10,000 for Family Promise of Lincoln County. The fashion show featured 10 models and 60 outfits, and was put together with the assistance of Lee’s production team: hair stylists and designers, plus a professional photographer and jewelry stylist.

“It was like planning a wedding and a play all in one,” she said.

Meanwhile, the in-store book club is celebrating its 20th month, bringing up to 25 participants into the shop on the third Thursday evening of each month. Featured books are chosen three months in advance, so there’s plenty of time to read — another of Lee’s passions.

“Book Club night is becoming a big celebration,” she said.

Pioneer Joe’s Coffee in the Marketplace extends its hours on book club night so that people can access their favorite brews and treats, and neighboring Oshen’s Chophouse is the go-to spot for those wishing to enjoy cocktails or wine before the session. The club meets on the cozy couches and chairs that create a respite on the east side windows of the store.

Not one to ever rest on her laurels, Lee is starting a Searenity Rocks craft activity. People can come into the store and head to the work station where they will find all the materials necessary to paint rocks. Participants then add a message to the underside and hide the rock somewhere in the area. The finder can either keep the rock, re-hide the rock, or bring it back to the store for a 10 percent-off coupon. The rock painting effort is in tandem with Searenity Movement, a Wednesday evening walking group where participants stroll to various destinations within a 45-minute radius, hiding painted rocks as they go.

Summer activities at Searenity include a new series called Searenity First Fridays where participants can join a workshop or event on the first Friday of each summer month. A Vision Board Wellness Journal workshop will take place on Friday, June 7, where guests can create a notebook with goals for the second half of the year. A Sip & Sea customer appreciation event will take place on Friday, July 5. And a surprise activity will be announced soon for Friday, Aug. 2.

“It is going to be so fun,” Lee said, “and I couldn’t be more excited about it.”

While the focus of the store is obviously a curated selection of Boho clothing, gifts, home decor and accessories, one cannot wonder what other fabulous events will be forthcoming from Lee’s non-stop marketing brain. Stay tuned.

Searenity Boutique is located in the Salishan Marketplace at 7755 N Hwy. 101 in Gleneden Beach. Hours are Wednesday through Sunday from 11 am to 5 pm. Shopping other times is available by appointment. For more information, go to searenityboutique.com or call 541622-2447.

coast culture

All along, a watchtower

Monument honors those who kept watch from Lincoln City cemetery

Story

TGretchen Ammerman Oregon Coast TODAY

he word “charming” might seem an odd one to use when describing a cemetery, but it does seem apt when it comes to the Taft Pioneer Cemetery in Lincoln City.

The oceanview, hillside property is home to headstones engraved with the name “Bones,” for the family that originally donated the land upon which the cemetery rests, and another with the words, “A View to Die For.” Another makes it very clear that the loved one buried below was quite the fan of frogs.

Established in 1906, the nine-anda-half-acre property held a role during World War II, with the construction of a watchtower that enabled a panoramic view of any threats from the sea. With parts of the original structure remaining, the cemetery board of directors decided to create a memorial on the site.

ground,” said Sheryl Smith McKee, current cemetery spokesperson and board member since 1993. “But now it’s all coming together and we are going to have such a great ceremony. It amazed me how many people stepped up to participate.”

The ceremony will feature Kate Harrison singing “The Star-Spangled Banner” with John Bringetto on trumpet and an opening prayer by Chaplain Polly Morrison.

A dedication ceremony to commemorate this historic landmark will be held this Saturday, May 25. “We’ve been working for seven years to get this off the

“We will be honoring veterans during the ceremony,” McKee said. “Special guests Josh Zantello will present bouquets to the women and Lincoln City Mayor Susan Wahlke will present hats to the men. We will also have Representative David Gomberg, Senator Dick Anderson and Siletz Tribe Chairperson Dolores Pigsley.”

Another expected guest is Cait Goodwin, Oregon Coast Quest coordinator. Quests are cluefollowing adventures created by Oregon SeaGrant and located at spots all along the Oregon Coast.

One such spot is the Taft Pioneer Cemetery, which played a part in the new watchtower memorial.

“When Cait came out with the Quest book and we went

over the route it included a bench that looks out over the ocean,” McKee said. “I saw a vision that it would be nice when you are sitting on that bench to also be overlooking something that showed where the original watchtower was.”

Though the memorial is not an exact replica of the original structure constructed of concrete footings and a wooden frame, a plaque embedded in the cement has the image of the wooden tower.

“What was left was a huge cement block that our monument will sit right on top of,” McKee said. “We were going to remove the anchors below the old cement but I’m glad we didn’t because the hillside probably would have slid off if we did.”

For those that have visited the cemetery, there might be a question of parking, as the site has only a few dedicated spaces, but the community has stepped up for that as well.

“Michael Schneider, the general manager of the Inn at Spanish Head has been involved with the planning,” McKee said. “They are letting us use the parking lot for this dedication which is a huge help.”

Saturday’s ceremony begins at 1 pm at Taft Pioneer Cemetery, located at 3990 SE Hwy. 101 in Lincoln City. Parking will be available at the Inn at Spanish Head, just south of the cemetery. For more information, call 541-921-8468.

& photo by

The watchtower memorial commands a spectacular view of the Pacific

Don’t miss your chance to drop in on the Otter Rock and Roll, Newport Surfrider’s 14th annual surf event for kids, take place on the beach at Otter Rock on Saturday, June 15.

Otter Rock and Roll is a fun, low-key event with an emphasis on beach stewardship. There is a surfing contest for kids 18 and younger, including beginners. Everybody has a chance to win wetsuits, skateboards and lots of other cool stuff from sponsors, including Pura Vida Surf Shop in Otter Rock, South Beach Surf Shop, LeBoss Surfboards, Lazy Robot Surfboards, Body Glove, Moment Surf Shop in Pacific City, ZuhG Life in Lincoln City, Safari Town Surf Shop in Lincoln City, Ossies Surf Shop in Agate Beach and Newport Surf Shop. There will also be a Beach Cleanup Challenge/art project, pizza, prizes and much more.

Volunteer help is also needed so you can join in the fun without having to compete.

For more information, registration and the volunteer link, go to newport. surfrider.org.

On balance, these Newport classes look great Ready to rock?

The Newport 60+ Activity Center is all about empowering seniors with programs to increase independence. Two new free programs will focus on different styles to increase balance and strength and possibly reduce the symptoms of arthritis. Both will be led by Bryn McCornack, a board-certified Tai Chi for Arthritis and Fall Prevention instructor. Help is available for those wishing to participate in either program virtually but do not have access to a computer.

Walk with Ease

In a new hybrid Walk with Ease program, interactive technology will connect participants with other community members, live at the 60+ center or from the comfort of home. The program is available to everyone aged 60 or older regardless of size, ability or location.

Classes will begin on Tuesday, May 28, and will run on Tuesdays and Fridays at 2 pm for 16 sessions.

Participants will learn how to move comfortably at their own pace while reducing pain, building confidence in being physically active and improving overall health. The activity begins slowly, allowing participants to gradually increase their balance, strength and stamina, and be ready to continue a lifetime path of improved health.

Tai Chi

Falls can have very serious consequences as we age. However, falls are not a natural part of aging and most can be prevented.

Developed by Dr. Paul Lam at the Tai Chi for Health Institute, the Tai Chi for Arthritis and Fall Prevention program utilizes Tai Chi’s Sun style for its ability to improve arthritis symptoms, relaxation and balance, and its ease of use for older adults.

Classes will begin on Tuesday, May 28, and will run on Tuesdays and Fridays at 3 pm for 16 sessions and are also available via Zoom.

The program includes warm-up, wind-down, Qigong (breathing exercise that can help aid relaxation), special precautions and 12 Sun style Tai Chi movements.

“We all have a common purpose. As we get older, we lose muscle mass, strength and flexibility, and the risks of chronic pain or falling increase”, McCornack said. “The goal of the new program is to guide older adults in this technique so that they may continue practicing the series that they learned as they move forward in their day-to-day lives.”

The Newport 60+ Activity Center is located at 20 SE 2nd Street. For more information and to register, go to newportoregon.gov/sc and click on “Browse the catalog and register,” or call 541-265-9617.

A tour of beauty

New Lincoln City exhibit offers a sneak peek at the upcoming Art on the Edge Studio Tour

Artists taking part in this year’s Art on the Edge Studio Tour are sharing the spotlight in the latest exhibit at Lincoln City’s Chessman Gallery, opening this Friday, May 24.

The Studio Tour Showcase Exhibit opens with a public reception from 5 to 7 pm, offering light refreshments and the chance to chat with the artists.

Art on the Edge is a self-guided exploration of the studio spaces of visual artists of the Central Oregon Coast. This year’s tour, taking place the last weekend in June, will include about 30 individual artists at 16 locations from Cascade Head to Depoe Bay, a few of which are group studios. Participating artists will show off their exclusive locations, demonstrate their creative processes and sell their work.

The variety of mediums includes oil painting, acrylic painting, watercolor, mixed media, oil and cold wax, metal sculpture and casting, driftwood furniture, handmade jewelry, fused glass, glass blowing, clay and ceramic art, photography, weaving, mosaic, reclaimed assemblage art, fabric arts and more.

This free experience is like a visual

treasure hunt. Participants get to see the private creative spaces of coastal artists, meet them and learn about their processes and what inspires them and maybe take home a very special treasure that will mean even more after getting to know the person that made it.

This self-guided tour takes folks on an adventure along the stunningly beautiful Oregon Central Coast.

Studio tour booklets will be available at the Lincoln City Cultural Center and the Newport Visual Arts Center beginning in mid May and at all participating arts organizations and studio sites throughout the tour dates. The map and information about all participating artists will also be available on the studio tour website, artstudiotourLCCC.com.

The Studio Tour Showcase Exhibit will be on show through June 30, open to the public Wednesday through Sunday, from 10 am to 5 pm. The Chessman Gallery is located inside the Lincoln City Cultural Center at 540 NE Hwy. 101.?

For more information, go to lincolncity-culturalcenter.org or call 541994-9994.

Dan Hogan and Steve Hagan at Lincoln City Glass Center

Bob Gibson at Blue Water Photography

Photo by Lewis Smith

on stage

A performance with plenty of Heart

Pacific Dance Ensemble and students from Newport School of Artistic Movement will present their 37th annual gift to the community, “Dances from the Heart” at the Newport Performing Arts Center this Sunday, May 26.

Directed by Nancy Mittleman, the program will showcase original choreography, live Ecuadorian music with Chayag en Familia, dances from Mexico and excerpts of Mittleman’s choreography from Red Octopus Theater Company’s recent production of “Fiddler on the Roof,” including the famous Bottle Dance.

Watch the process unfold as the dancers share their talents.

Pieces include choreography reflecting the dancer’s thoughts originating from various points of inspiration, including works inspired from the ice storms that pummeled Oregon, to the paintings of Mondrian, to the jobs that consume our everyday lives, to the music of Schubert and Schumann. The program includes diverse styles of dance ranging from ballet to modern dance, as well as ethnic forms embraced in the dances from Mexico and Russian folk dance in the “Fiddler on the Roof” pieces.

In addition to her own performing experience on both East and West coasts, Mittleman has more than 50 years of expertise, directing and training dancers from preschool to professional. Members of the ensemble and students of the school have gone on to study and perform in New York at Juilliard, Mark Morris Dance Group, American Ballet Theatre and the Martha Graham Studio; in London at The Laban School; in California at the San Francisco Ballet and San Diego Dance Theater; and in Oregon at the Eugene Ballet and Oregon Ballet Theatre, to name a few.

Pacific Dance Ensemble is a nonprofit organization whose mission is to provide young dancers the opportunity to work and perform with professional artists, produce original works and showcase their talents, it has also worked to increase awareness of the arts to the community at large since its inception in 1986.

“Dances from the Heart” will begin at 2 pm at the Newport Performing Arts Center, located at 777 W Olive Street. Tickets are $10 for adults, $5 for students and children. For more information, go to coastarts.org or call 541-265-2787.

Coast Calendar

This market offers locally made handcrafts, art, specialty foods and fresh fruits, vegetables and farm products from Lincoln County farms and growers from surrounding areas. 9 am to 1

NE Oar Place. All participants must have parent permission filled out prior to attendance. FMI, call 541-996-1248.

Taft Middle School Art Show Artists’ Studio Gallery Lincoln City

A reception for this exhibit of work by 7th and 8th grade artists who have spent the year exploring a variety of media. 5-7 pm, 620 NE Hwy 101. Show runs through Sunday.

Studio Tour Showcase Exhibit

Lincoln City Cultural Center

An opening reception for this show, offering a sneak peek at the artists taking part in June’s Art on the Edge Studio Tour. 5-7 pm, 540 NE Hwy. 101.

Tango Lessons

Lincoln City Cultural Center

The Yachats Arts Guild presents its Memorial Weekend art show, featuring work from some 20 members. 10 am to 4 pm Saturday and Sunday, 441 Hwy. 101. FMI, go to yachatsartsguild.org.

Learn the steps to this elegant Latin American dance. No partner needed. 6-8 pm, 540 NE Hwy. 101. FMI, call 541-9921002 or email sachdeva.kanwal@gmail.com.

“The Little Mermaid”

Lincoln City Cultural Center

See Disney’s classic tale brought to life by the Lincoln City Playhouse for Youth. 7 pm, 540 NE Hwy. 101. Tickets, $10-$20, available at www.lincolncity-culturalcenter.org or by calling 541-994-9994.

“Bakersfield Mist”

Theatre West • Lincoln City

Directed by Bonnie Ross, this hilarious and thought-provoking comedy asks vital questions about what makes art and people truly authentic. 7:30 pm, 3536 SE Hwy. 101. Tickets, $15 for adults, $13 for seniors and $13 for students, available at theatrewest.com or call 541-994-5663.

The Unexpected Elephant South Lincoln Resources • Waldport Browse a wealth of treasures at this fund-raising sale, benefitting South Lincoln Resources, Waldport Food Share and Adventist Clothing Share. 10 am-2 pm, 3710 Crestline Drive. FMI, call 541-563-3710.

Artisan Faire

Salishan Marketplace • Gleneden Beach

Find unique gift ideas, one-of-a-kind crafts and handmade goods from Oregon vendors. 10 am-4 pm, 7755 NW Highway 101, Gleneden Beach, three miles south of Lincoln City.

Chair Yoga

Lincoln City Cultural Center

Join New Moon Yoga for a session that will leave you energized yet relaxed with stretching and gentle strengthening. Noon, 540 NE Hwy. 101.

1) Host an event that is open to the public.

2) Email the details to calendar@oregoncoasttoday.com or call 541-921-0413.

3) That’s it.

Saturday, May 25

Soul Saturdays Luminous Soul Center • Gleneden Beach Mini-Sessions, aura pictures, chakra and energy balancing, intuitive readings. 1-4 pm, 6645 Gleneden Beach Loop. Reservations required. Contact Jaya at 971-313-2383.

Word Surfers Writing Group  Driftwood Public Library • Lincoln City

A group of folks keen on learning, improving and supporting others in the craft of writing. All genres and mediums welcome. 1-3 pm every second and fourth Saturday, second floor, 800 SE Hwy. 101. FMI, contact Chris at 541-224-6498.

“The Little Mermaid”

Lincoln City Cultural Center

See Disney’s classic tale brought to life by the Lincoln City Playhouse for Youth. 2 pm and again at 7 pm, 540 NE Hwy. 101. Tickets, $10-$20, available at www.lincolncity-culturalcenter. org or by calling 541-994-9994.

“Tribal Histories of the Willamette Valley” Tillamook County Library Tillamook

Oregon Indigenous historian David G. Lewis combines years of researching historical documents and collecting oral stories, highlighting Native perspectives about the history of the Willamette Valley. 3-4:30 pm, 1716 3rd Street.

Soft Opening Brewery XO Toledo Celebrate the launch of the new upstairs event space, with food, drink, live music and a silent auction. 5-8 pm, 161 SE 2nd Street.

Chamber Music on The Bay Pacific Maritime Heritage Center • Newport Newport Symphony Orchestra presents an evening of music including pieces by Benjamin Britten and Franz Schubert. 7:30 pm, 333 SE Bay Blvd. $42. FMI, go to newportsymphony.org or call 541-265-2787.

“Bakersfield Mist” Theatre West Lincoln City

Directed by Bonnie Ross, this hilarious and thought-provoking comedy asks vital questions about what makes art and people truly authentic. 7:30 pm, 3536 SE Hwy. 101. Tickets, $15 for adults, $13 for seniors and $13 for students, available at theatrewest.com or call 541-994-5663.

The Clairvoyants Chinook Winds Casino Resort • Lincoln City World-renowned mentalism duo Amélie van Tass and Thommy Ten present an evening of live entertainment. 8 pm, 1777 NW 44th Street. Tickets, $35-$50, available at www. chinookwindscasino.com.

Yachats Farmers Market

Yachats Commons

Find produce, plants, meats, smoked cheeses and mushrooms, along with pottery, jewelry, glass and metal art, handmade soaps and more. 9 am-2 pm, 441 Hwy. 101 N.

Slow Flow Sundays

Nelscott Strip Lincoln City Yoga for everyone. Bring a mat and a smile. 10 am on the patio between Left Coast Coffee and ZuhG Surf Shop, 3219 SE Hwy. 101.

Migratory Bird Day Celebration

Alder Creek Farm Nehalem

Guests can choose from two guided bird walks, learn about the native plants that support insects and birds, and talk to many local organizations supporting conservation, education and wildlife rehabilitation. 10 am to 2 pm, 35955 Underhill Lane. FMI, go to nehalemtrust.org.

Lincoln City Sunday Market

Lincoln City Cultural Center

This market offers homegrown, home-baked and handcrafted treats. 10 am-3 pm, 540 NE Hwy. 101. FMI, go to www.lincolncitysundaymarket.org.

Sunday, May 26

Circle of Light Sunday Gatherings

Luminous Soul Center • Gleneden Beach

Guided meditation, sound healing, inspirational offerings and afternoon tea. Noon-1:30 pm, 6645 Gleneden Beach Loop. $11. RSVP to luminoussoulcenter.com. FMI, call 971-313-2383.

Bingo

Newport Elks Lodge

Proceeds will fund scholarships and youth activities. $20 minimum buy-in, cash only. 18 and older. 1-5 pm. 45 SE Moore Drive. FMI, call 541-265-2105.

“A Course in Miracles”

Congregational Church of Lincoln City

This ongoing spiritual self-study program offers a warm welcome to all. 2-3 pm, 2435 NW Oar Place. FMI, call Winona at 503-801-8309.

“The Little Mermaid”

Lincoln City Cultural Center

See Disney’s classic tale brought to life by the Lincoln City Playhouse for Youth. 6 pm, 540 NE Hwy. 101. Tickets, $10$20, available at www.lincolncity-culturalcenter.org or by calling 541-994-9994.

Monday, May 27

Trivia Night

The Pines

soundwaves

Your guide to live music on the Central Oregon Coast

Don’t see your favorite band or venue? Email the details to soundwaves@oregoncoasttoday.com and we’ll get you listed.

Friday, May 24

Waldport Acoustic Jam

Waldport Community Center

Musicians and listeners of all ages and abilities are welcome and a piano is available. 3-5 pm, 265 NW Hemlock Street.

Willis

Underground Pub and Grub • Yachats

Acoustic country ragtime blues. 5-7 pm, 125 Oceanview Street.

Bill Lewey

Beach Daisy Wine • Yachats

Acoustic original ballads, blues and country. 5-7pm, 2118 Hwy. 101 N.

DRTR

Fishing Rock Eatery & Lounge • Depoe Bay

The groove-based stylings of this Pacific Northwest singersongwriter trio create an infectious rhythmic pulse that brings the listener along with them to enjoy the ride. 6-9 pm, 3245 Hwy. 101.

Dylan Crawford

Pelican Brewing • Lincoln City

Round off the week with some acoustic music, a great view and a pint. 6-8 pm, 5911 SE Hwy. 101, 541-614-4216.

Chuck Tourtillott

The Drift Inn • Yachats

With musical influences ranging from classic rock, blues, folk and country, Chuck has developed a rich repertoire to share with his audiences. 6-8:30 pm, 124 Hwy. 101 N., 541-547-4477.

Garibaldi Jam

Garibaldi Community Hall

Mostly old-time favorites and Country-Western standards. Cut a rug on the large dance floor or simply sit and enjoy. 6-8 pm, 6th Street and Acacia Avenue.

Karaoke

Bay Haven Inn • Newport

Have a great time with local host Doctor B. and support a small, local venue. 8:30 pm-close, 608 SW Bay Blvd.

DJ Metal

Chinook Winds Casino Resort • Lincoln City

Playing club hits in the Rogue River Lounge. 10 pm-1:30 am, 1777 NW 44th Street. Lincoln City, 888-244-6665.

Saturday, May 25

Grey Wails

Waldport Moose Lodge

Classic rock. 4 pm, 250 NW John Street.

Run and Tell That

Beachcrest Brewing Company • Gleneden Beach

This brother-and-sister duo play all of your favorite songs to sing along with in the Tsunami Room. 6-8 pm, at Salishan, 7755 N. Highway 101, 541-234-4013.

Greg Moring The Drift Inn • Yachats

Acoustic singer-songwriter. 6-8:30 pm, 124 Highway 101 North, 541-547-4477.

Blue Variant

Fishing Rock Eatery & Lounge • Depoe Bay

Infectious blues to cure what ails you. 6-9 pm, 3245 Hwy. 101.

Mojo Holler

Schooner Restaurant & Lounge • Netarts

An evening of good ol’ Southern rock, folk and soul. 7-9 pm, 2065

Netarts Basin Boat Road, 503-815-9900.

Schwing

Zeller’s Bar & Grill • Lincoln City

’90s tribute band. 8:30 pm, 1643 NW Hwy. 101, 541-9948100.

Karaoke

Snug Harbor Bar & Grill • Lincoln City

Hosted by Doctor B. 8:30 pm-close, 5001 SW Hwy. 101.

Karaoke

Bay Haven Inn • Newport

Have a great time with local host Precious and support a small, local venue. 8:30 pm-close, 608 SW Bay Blvd.

DJ Metal

Chinook Winds Casino Resort • Lincoln City

Playing club hits in the Rogue River Lounge. 10 pm-1:30 am, 1777 NW 44th Street. Lincoln City, 888-244-6665.

Sunday, May 26

Sunday Jam

Bay Haven Inn • Newport

A chance for professional musicians to collaborate and improvise. 3-6 pm, 608 SW Bay Blvd.

Pacific Standard Time

Beachcrest Brewing Company • Gleneden Beach

Classic jazz and fresh ideas featuring Bill Hartsell on guitar, Bob Taylor on trumpet, Rich Dutton on keyboard, Don Nelson on bass, and Curtis Colt on drums. 4-6 pm at Salishan, 7755 N. Highway 101, 541-234-4013.

Mike Tolle

Luna Sea at Seal Rock

Acoustic folk blues. 5-7:30 pm, 10111 NW Pacific Coast Hwy., Seal Rock, 541-563-5862.

Randy McCoy

The Drift Inn • Yachats

Americana and folk. 6-8:30 pm, 124 Hwy. 101 N., 541-547-4477.

Karaoke

Snug Harbor Bar & Grill • Lincoln City

Hosted by Doctor B. 8:30 pm-1 am, 5001 SW Hwy. 101.

Latin Night

Chinook Winds Casino Resort • Lincoln City

The party starts at 10 pm every Sunday in the Rogue River Lounge, 1777 NW 44th Street.

Monday, May 27

Mike Tolle

The Drift Inn • Yachats

Acoustic folk blues. 6-8:30 pm, 124 Hwy. 101 N., 541-547-4477.

Tuesday, May 28

Barbara Turrill and Billy Stifler

Zurita in Nye Beach • Newport

Acoustic guitar duo. 5:30-8 pm, 711 NW 2nd Court, 541-272-5078.

Lincoln City Bluegrass Jam

Eagles Lodge • Lincoln City

Classic and contemporary bluegrass, old-time Americana and country music. Bring your acoustic instrument to play and sing in the Jam Circle, or just come to listen. 6-8 pm, 737 SW 32nd Street.

Freddy Trujillo

Fathoms Penthouse Restaurant & Bar • Lincoln City

An intimate evening with this singer-songwriter of The Delines and Richmond Fontaine fame. 6-8 pm, inside The Inn at Spanish Head, 4009 SE Hwy. 101, 541-996-2161.

John Bringetto Duo

The Drift Inn • Yachats

Latin classics and jazz standards. 6-8:30 pm, 124 Highway 101 North, 541-547-4477.

Jam Session

Wing Wa Taphouse • Depoe Bay

Open mic jam session. All musicians welcome. 8 pm-close, 330 US-101, 541-765-2288.

Wednesday, May 29

Live Music Wednesdays

Salishan Coastal Lodge • Gleneden Beach

Enjoy an acoustic set from Andrew Hussey on the outdoor patio of the Attic Lounge, weather permitting. 5-7 pm, 7760 Hwy. 101.

Tex Brooklyn Experiment

The Drift Inn • Yachats

Enjoy standards, original tunes and requests from Morgen “Red Horn” Silverhorn on clarinet and saxophone, Bill Stiffler on bass and Robert Rubin on piano and accordion. 6-8:30 pm, 124 Hwy. 101 N.

King Tide Band

Wing Wa Taphouse • Depoe Bay

The best bluesy rock music to get you moving. 7-10 pm, 330 US101, 541-765-2288.

Thursday, May 30

Lincoln City Music Circle

Lincoln City Senior Center

Acoustic instruments, voices and audiences of all ages are welcome to “solo, jam, or pass.” 4-7 pm, 2150 N Oar Place.

Ian Smith

The Drift Inn • Yachats

An evening of classics from a local legend. 6-8:30 pm, 124 Hwy. 101 N., 541-547-4477.

Open Mic/Jam

Newport Eagles

Join JRC and friends for a night of jamming. 6-9 pm, 106 E. Olive Street.

Night of The Serpent’s Tour

Primaltones Community Venue • Newport

Beats and rhymes with local PNW artists. $10. 7:30 pm, 2925 SE Ferry Slip Road. FMI, go to www.primaltones.com.

Karaoke

Bay Haven Inn • Newport

Have a great time with local host Doctor B. and support a small, local venue. 8:30 pm-close, Thursday and Friday nights, 608 SW Bay Blvd.

Jam Session

Snug Harbor • Lincoln City

Open mic jam session. All musicians welcome. 8:30 pm-midnight, 5001 SW Hwy. 101.

Freddie Trujillo • Tuesday, May 28, in Lincoln City

You octo go to Plaza Palooza

Join an afternoon of art, community and celebration this Saturday, May 25 at the Plaza Palooza, a family-friendly event celebrating the newest installations at the Lincoln City Cultural Center’s Cultural Plaza.

Club of Lincoln City on Gary’s bench and can get creative with a plaza-themed coloring book and sidewalk chalk.

Schedule

A highlight of the event will be the dedication of the Kiwanis Outdoor Art Classroom, featuring the Gary the Octopus bench by Dreamland Skateparks, LLC and “Nearshore,” a series of tidepool-inspired porcelain tile mosaics by local artist Joanne Daschel. Daschel will give an insightful artist talk, sharing the inspirations behind her mosaics that entwine with Gary’s tentacles. Kids will enjoy stories read with Kiwanis

1 pm – Bench and tree sponsor plate reveals 1:30 pm – Kiwanis Outdoor Art Classroom dedication ceremony

2 pm – Storytime with Kiwanis Club on Gary the Octopus

2:30 – Joanne Daschel “Nearshore” artist talk

The celebration will begin with a dedication ceremony to honor the community members who generously sponsored benches and trees on the plaza, as well as crucial project funders. Guests are encouraged to discover and read the plaques marking these contributions.

Cake and lemonade will be served.

The Lincoln City Cultural Center is located at 540 NE Hwy. 101. For more information, go to lincolncity-culturalcenter.org or call 541-994-9994.

Dig up some ideas for sandcastle park

More than 30 years ago, a fantastic sandcastle-themed playground structure was built in Lincoln City’s Regatta Park and quickly became the most popular park attraction in town.

But Lincoln City Parks & Recreation Department says that, while the wood structure has been very well cared for, this much-loved playground has now served its time and must be rebuilt.

An open house on Saturday, May 25, will give fans of the structure a chance to weigh in on its replacement.

“Everyone loves the Sandcastle Playground, especially its design,” Lincoln City Parks & Recreation Director Jeanne Sprague said. “It was built by our community volunteers in 1992, and generations of families have played there. As we move forward with the Sandcastle replacement project, we want the public to meet our playground design team. We want to hear what they love about the existing Sandcastle Playground and what types of play elements they would like to see

Tillamook Bay, Garibaldi

Siletz Bay, Lincoln City

in the new playground, and which overall theme they prefer.”

In 2016, Parks & Recreation built an ADA play area next to the Sandcastle utilizing a rubber play surface, including rubber mulch from recycled tires and synthetic turf. The new Sandcastle Playground is also planned to have an ADA rubberized and synthetic surface.

At the open house, the design-build team led by K&E Excavating, DOWL and Understory Landscape Architecture, along with Parks & Recreation staff and Advisory Board, will be gathering feedback from the public. There will also be an option for an online survey for those unable to attend the public event.

The open house will be held from 10 am to noon at the current Sandcastle Playground location in Regatta Park, 2700 NE 14th Street in Lincoln City. For more information, go to lincolncity.org/departments/parksrecreation.

Yaquina Bay, Newport

Alsea Bay, Waldport

SUDOKU is a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with several given numbers. The object is to place the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty squares so that each row, each column and each 3x3 box contains the same number only once. King Features

SUPER QUIZ

Take this Super Quiz to a Ph.D. Score 1 point for each correct answer on the Freshman Level, 2 points on the Graduate Level and 3 points on the Ph.D. Level.

Subject: “C” CAPITAL CITIES

Each answer is the name of a capital city that starts with the letter “C.” (e.g., The capital of Saint Lucia. Answer: Castries.)

FRESHMAN LEVEL

1. The capital of Egypt.

2. The capital of Australia.

3. The capital of Denmark.

GRADUATE LEVEL

4. Capital of Venezuela.

5. The legislative capital of South Africa.

6. The capital of Wales.

PH.D. LEVEL

7. The executive and judicial capital of Sri Lanka.

8. The capital of West Virginia.

9. The capital of Ohio.

Copenhagen.

Caracas. 5. Cape Town. 6. Cardiff. 7. Colombo. 8. Charleston. 9. Columbus.

Want to hear mi-grate idea for a party?

The Lower Nehalem Community Trust is hosting a Migratory Bird Day Celebration at Nehalem’s Alder Creek Farm this Sunday, May 26.

The celebration encourages visitors to rejoice in one of the planet’s most inspiring migration events and this year’s global theme, “Protect Insects, Protect Birds.” With the exception of shorebirds, 96 percent of North American bird species feed insects to their young and 40 percent of the world’s insect populations are declining. Guests are invited to observe the magic of migration and learn about they how you can support birds, bugs and blooms — both in the garden and beyond.

Alder Creek Farm was once a 54-acre dairy farm. On three and a half of those acres, the trust has developed a community garden, greenhouse and ethnobotanical trail. On the other 50 acres, the group has established a wildlife sanctuary.

Guests can choose from two guided bird walks, learn

about the native plants that support insects and birds on a tour of the Nehalem Teaching Trail, and talk to many of the fantastic local organizations supporting conservation, education and wildlife rehabilitation in the region. A spotting scope offers the opportunity to peer at birds flitting along the riparian areas of Alder Creek or dipping into the seasonal wetland at the “Big Sit” station hosted by Bird Alliance of Oregon, formerly Portland Audubon.

Kids will enjoy the creative art activity hosted by Hoffman Center for the Arts.

Bring a sack lunch to the barn for a Brown Bag workshop with self-proclaimed “Bird Nerd” podcast team, Hannah and Erik, who will demonstrate the use of eBird and iNaturalist apps to learn and contribute to community science

The event runs from 10 am to 2 pm at Alder Creek Farm, located on the north edge of Nehalem Bay, at 35955 Underhill Lane in Nehalem. For more information, go to nehalemtrust.org.

A subject worth getting worked up about

Manzanita Writers’ Series presents author Mark Larson, who will read from his new book, “Working in the 21st Century: An Oral History of American Work in a Time of Social and Economic Transformation” at the Hoffman Center on Wednesday, May 29.

From nurses and teachers to wildland firefighters and funeral directors, the intimate, honest and illuminating collection of interviews reveal what it is like to work in America at this historic and volatile moment in time.

The pandemic, the ensuing “Great Resignation,” and the current reckonings with racial justice are among the forces that are now upending and reshaping our longstanding relationships with work. Larson’s interviews display how these forces collide in the lives of average Americans as they tell their own stories with passion, heartbreak and, ultimately, hope.

Locals Deborah Reed, previous owner of Cloud & Leaf Book Store, and Kathryn Harmon, Neah-Kah-Nie School librarian, are featured in the book.

Larson is also the author of “Ensemble: An Oral History of Chicago Theater” and “Making Conversation: Collaborating with Colleagues for Change,” among other works. A Golden Apple Award–winning educator, he holds a doctorate in educational leadership. He lives in Chicago with his wife.

The talk begins at 4 pm at the Hoffman Center, located at 594 Laneda Avenue in Manzanita. Admission is $7. For more information go to hoffmanarts.org or call 503368-3846.

Bohemian Waxwing • Photo by Raymond Ladurantaye

A fleeting memory Honoring sacrifice at Depoe

Bay’s Fleet of Flowers

Of the many festivities and commemorations on the Central Oregon Coast this Memorial Day weekend, few are as visually stunning as Depoe Bay’s annual Fleet of Flowers, taking place by land and by sea on Monday, May 27.

The program begins on land at 11 am with a ceremony that lasts roughly 45 minutes before people head to the flowerfestooned boats and make their through the harbor and out to sea.

“The ceremony has changed over the years,” said Kathy Wyatt, who co-organizes the event with Clary Grant, owner of the Sea Hag in Depoe Bay. “There will be speakers and blessings, but we will also have music by Johnny Wheels and his group and the Girls Scouts will lead the Pledge of Allegiance. Once the program is over, if you’re not aboard one of the boats, the best place to watch the event will be from the Depoe Bay Bridge and the area next to the Whale Watching Center. From there, you’ll be able to see the boats leaving the harbor and forming a circle offshore.”

A Coast Guard helicopter will arrive and drop the first wreath into the ocean. Then, everybody aboard the boats will throw their wreaths into the water.

For the organizers and volunteers, preparation begins well before the big event.

“Early in the week, we start trimming the cedar to make the wreath bases,” Wyatt said. “Then we have the flowers delivered and we make about 3,000 wreaths. By Sunday we should be ready to take them to the docks where the boat captains will decorate their boats with them. It’s an incredible sight to see.”

The event has its origins in 1936, when Roy Bower and Jack Chambers headed out in their 30-foot trawler Cara Lou in a dense fog to see if they could find the Norwester, a missing boat with three aboard. After locating the Norwester, Bower and Chambers began escorting her to shore. But the hazardous conditions proved too much for the Cara Lou, which was wrecked by a heavy sea as she passed the north reef. The crew of the Norwester survived after spending the stormy night tied to a buoy. The lifeless bodies of Bower and Chambers were found the next morning.

Their courage and sacrifice became the stuff of local legend, and a decade later, after the close of World War II, the Fleet of Flowers event was born. Over time, the event was broadened to include remembrance of all seafarers — fishermen, navy, coast guardsmen — who have lost their lives at sea. It has grown to become a signature event for the city of Depoe Bay.

The event, now in its 79th year, was in danger of going extinct at one point.

“When Clary and I took over there was one dollar in the account,” Wyatt said. “We looked back over some photos and figured it out and it’s improved every year since. The US Coast Guard is always a huge help and we have more volunteers this year than we ever have which has been incredibly helpful and makes us feel very grateful.”

The annual event also has swag: sweatshirts, hats and more that will be available at Dockside Charters and a few other locations. This year’s graphic is flowers in the shape of an anchor.

“It’s a lot of work in one week but it’s worth it,” Wyatt said. “Every year since the pandemic, when we just had a few small events, it has been growing. This year I think is going to be the best so far.”

The Fleet of Flowers events will begin at 11 am at the docks in Depoe Bay Harbor. The boats, visible from the seawall, the Depoe Bay Bridge or the Whale Watching Center, will begin heading out at roughly 11:45 am. For more information, go to the Fleet of Flowers page on Facebook

Student art that makes the grade

The Artists’ Studio Association in Lincoln City will host an exhibit of artwork created by Taft Middle School students, opening this Friday, May 24.

The show will open with a public reception from 5 to 7 pm on Friday.

Taft 7th and 8th grade artists have spent the year exploring a variety of media and mediums that encourage them to learn and utilize the elements of art and principles of design. Their explorations in art have included the use of

line with a process called “neurographic art,” sculpting clay sugar skulls inspired by Día De Los Muertos, and building with cardboard and papier mâché to create autobiographicalthemed 3D letters.

With more than 120 middle school artists engaged in the creative process, there is a wide variety of artwork to see and experience.

The exhibit is on display through Sunday, May 26, at the ASA Gallery, located at 620 NE Hwy. 101.

Wood you like see this?

The Yachats Arts Guild will “Spring into Art” during its Memorial Weekend art show at the Yachats Commons, this Saturday and Sunday, May 25 and 26.

Roughly 20 artists will be showing their work alongside with other festivities, including the Yachats Farmers Market outside on Sunday.

The guild first started in 2007 and still has some of the original members. Membership has grown to more than 40 local artists and consists of painters of different mediums, stained glass and mixed media artists, jewelry makers and more.

The show will run from 10 am to 4 pm both days at the Yachats Commons, located at 441 Hwy. 101. For more information, go to yachatsartsguild.org.

Art in the Spotlight

Enjoy Linda Devoy’s “Embellished Imagery” during the Yaquina Art Association Spotlight Show, opening this Friday, May 25, and running through June 7.

Each of Devoy’s pieces is thoughtfully handcrafted. She uses vintage and costume jewelry, shells and other natural objects to create visual pieces framed into shadow boxes. Each is the result of a careful selection of colors, shapes and textural forms. She often further accents her work with custom vinyl cuts and selected backgrounds which complement the theme. The results are unique, sparkling images that emerge from designs of octopuses, mermaids, turtles, pets, horses, musical instruments and the occasional Sasquatch. Devoy considers herself a mixed media artist but her medium of choice is epoxy resin. She uses unconventional tools to create her artwork instead of a traditional paint brush. She uses heat guns, culinary torches and hair dryers to name a few. You will also find natural materials such as driftwood, sand and agates in her work. She also creates beautiful wood flower arrangements.

The Yaquina Art Association Gallery is located in Nye Beach at 789 NW Beach Drive and is open daily from 11 am to 5 pm.

For more information, go to yaquinaart.org.

150 designers. Sizes XS-3X.

in concert

Time to make your Riz-ervations

Don’t miss your chance to see hometown favorite performer Rizo.

Fresh on the heels of a successful Sydney Festival run, she has returned home with a dazzling new show taking place at the Newport Performing Arts Center on Friday, May 31 and Saturday, June 1.

Rizo uses her trademark blend of songs, stories, performance art, comedy and glamor to explore the nature of home and how it informs our identity. Does where you hang your hat define who you are or how you think about yourself?

This latest show explores the concepts of home, the “prodigal daughter” and Joseph Campbell’s reported quote that “Women don’t need to make the journey, they are the place that everyone is trying to get to.”

Join Rizo as she reflects on living in New York City and traveling internationally for more than 15 years then finally returning to

her home state of Oregon, the land of her art hippy childhood. Both shows start at 7 pm at the Newport Performing Arts Center, located at 777 W Olive Street. Tickets are $28.75 to $44.25. For more information, go to coastarts.org or call 541-265-2787.

Say cello, say goodbye

THANKS FROM TRACEY TAYLOR TO MY PARTNER IN LIFE, CHRISTIE; TO MY BUSINESS PARTNERS, JEROME, LILA & GITL; TO OUR LOCATION PARTNERS, LINCOLN CITY OUTLETS; TO OUR INSTRUCTORS, STEPHANIE, CHERYL, JEWEL, ANNIKA, MATT, KELLY, JOANNE & SARAH; TO MY FAMILY FOR ALWAYS STEPPING IN, SAM, ARIEL, AUSTIN, TAYLOR, JOSIAH, HANNAH, ERIKA & NICOLE

Send off one of the original members of the Newport Symphony Orchestra, principal cellist Barbara Johnston, at a special season ending concert at Newport’s Pacific Maritime Heritage Center this Saturday, May 25. In addition to Johnston, the concert will feature Concertmaster Casey Bozell, violin; Irene Gadeholt, violin; Shelley Matthewson, viola; and Sherill Roberts, cello. The concert will take place in the Doerfler Family Theater, which offers breathtaking views of Yaquina Bay.

Music Director Adam Flatt and the five musicians have created a program for a heartfelt send-off. Johnston and her husband, principal timpanist, Craig Johnston, both retired at the end of the 202324 season after 34 years in the ensemble. The Johnstons are the last remaining founding members of the Newport Symphony who joined when it was known as the Yaquina Chamber Orchestra.

The musicians will perform English composer Benjamin Britten’s “Simple Symphony” and Franz Schubert’s “String Quintet in C Major.” Britten completed the symphony for string orchestra or string quartet in 1934, when he was a young boy. His youthful exuberance is displayed throughout the piece, as in the second movement’s playful pizzicato and the lively frolicking finale. Schubert composed his famous quintet in 1828 two months before he died. It is considered by some the pinnacle of chamber music. The string quintet is written for two violins, viola and two cellos. He used one of the cellos primarily for the bass line and harmony, and unique for the time, he prominently features the other cellist’s full range with seemingly never-ending beautiful melodies.

The performance begins at 7:30 pm at the Pacific Maritime Heritage Center, located at 333 SE Bay Blvd. in Newport. Tickets are $42. For more information, go to newportsymphony.org or call 541-265-2787.

We’re celebrating another crazy year in a CRAZY way with TWO NIGHTS OF

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 2021

SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 2022

Convention Center: 9pm – 1:30am

No Cover Charge • No Host Bar Live Music by Dance Hall Days 21 years and older

Showroom: 10pm – 1:30am

No Cover Charge • No Host Bar Club Hits spun by DJ Metal & Co. 21 years and older

Shuttle service to Lincoln City hotel properties 7pm - 2am

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 2021 ONLY

Bingo Hall: 9am

• $40 Paper Buy-in

• $75 Machine Minimum

• Over $35,000 in Payouts

• 18 and older

SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 2022 ONLY Bingo Hall: 1pm & 6pm

• Six-Ons cost $1

• $30 Machine Minimum

• Bonanza pays $500

• Progressive blackout pays $1000

• Indian Star Pays $1199

• Double Action Pays $1199

• 18 and older