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FREE WILL ASTROLOGY August © Copyright 2010 Rob Brezsny ARIES (March 21-April 19): I love how the poet Rachel Loden describes her impressions of Daniel Borzutzky’s The Book of Interfering Bodies. She says that reading it is like “chancing upon a secret lake full of trembling lilies that projectile vomit both poems and petroleum.” I call this imaginary scene to your attention, Aries, because I’m wondering if you might encounter a metaphorically similar landscape in the coming weeks. The astrological omens suggest that you’re attracted to that kind of strange beauty, surreal intensity, and tenderness mixed with ferocity. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): This would be an excellent time to ripen and fine-tune your independence. Would you be willing to try some experiments in self-sufficiency that would inspire you to love yourself better? Is there anything you could do to upgrade your mastery of taking good care of yourself? By working on your relationship with yourself, you will set in motion a magic that will make you even more attractive to others than you already are. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Even if you don’t usually consider yourself a matchmaker, you could be a pretty good one in the coming weeks. That’s because you will have more insight than usual about how to combine things in harmonious and evocative ways. In fact, I suspect you will possess a sixth sense about which fragments might fit together to create synergistic wholes. Take maximum advantage of this knack, Gemini. Use it to build connections between parts of your psyche and elements of your world that have not been in close enough touch lately. CANCER (June 21-July 22): You already know what you need to know in order to make the dicey, spicey transition, Cancerian. Even more amazingly, you already have what you need. But for some reason, you don’t trust what you know and don’t believe you have what you need. So you’re still in a fretful mode, hunting far and wide for the magic key that you think still eludes you. I’m here to persuade you to stop gazing longingly into the distance and stop assuming that help is far away. Look underfoot. Check with what’s right in front of you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): During my years as a singer in rock bands, I’ve had a theatrical approach to performing. On some occasions, I arrive on stage from the back of the club. Dressed in leather and rags and witchdoctor finery, with a rainbow of fake eagle feathers splayed from my coiffure, I climb into a grocery cart, stand up like a politician giving the V for Victory sign with my outstretched arms, and have my bandmates wheel me through the crowd. I highly recommend that you arrange to make an equally splashy entrance in the near future, Leo. Picture yourself arriving at your workplace or classroom or favorite cafe in resplendent glory, maybe even carried on a litter or throne (or in a grocery cart) by your entourage. It would be an excellent way to get yourself in rapt alignment with this week’s flashy, selfcelebratory vibes. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): When I was 19 years old, I was wounded by a shotgun-wielding assailant on the campus of Duke University. A few years ago, I revisited the scene of the crime. For two hours I sat there meditating on the exact spot where I’d been shot. Among the questions I pondered was this: Had there been any benefits that came out of that difficult event? The answer was a definitive YES. I identified several wonderful developments that happened specifically because of how my destiny was altered by the shooting. For instance, I met three lifelong friends I would not have otherwise encountered. My challenge to you, Virgo, is to think back on a dark moment from your past and do what I did: Find the redemption. (Read my full story here: http://bit.ly/StrangeBlessing.) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): In her multi-platinum song “Tik Tok,” pop star Ke$ha claims that she brushes her teeth with whiskey -- Jack Daniels, to be exact. In interviews, she has said this is not a glamorous fiction or rhetorical device; she really does it. “Jack Daniels is an anti-bacterial,” she told Vanity Fair. You might want to experiment with rituals like that yourself, Libra. At least for the next two weeks or so, it wouldn’t be totally crazy to keep yourself more or less permanently in a party mood. Why not prep yourself for unfettered fun from the moment the day begins? From an astrological perspective, you need and deserve a phase of intense revelry. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): English raconteur Quentin Crisp told the story of a veteran Hollywood film actor giving advice to a younger actor just getting started. “You’re at a level where you can only afford one mistake,” the wise older man said. “The higher up you go, the more mistakes you’re allowed. Right at the top, if you make enough of them, it’s considered to be your style.” I think this perspective is perfect for you to meditate on, Scorpio. The time is ripe to fuel your ambitions and gain more traction in your chosen field. And one of the goals driving you as you do this should be the quest for a greater freedom to play around and experiment and risk making blunders. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): I have regular intimate communion with the Divine Wow (formerly known as “God”). Whether I “believe” in my Dear Companion is irrelevant -- just as I don’t need to “believe” in a juicy Fuji apple while I’m eating it. That’s why atheists seem to me like goofy kooks, as fundamentalist in their own way as evangelical Christians. They have absolute, unshakable faith that there’s no such thing as our Big Wild Friend. Agnostics I can understand better; they’re like pre-orgasmic virgins who are at least open to the possibility of getting the full treatment. I offer these comments as a prelude to my prediction for you, Sagittarius, which is that you will soon have a very good chance to get up-close and personal with the Divine Wow. (If that offends you because you’re an atheist, no worry. Nothing bad will happen if you turn down the invitation.) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): For more than 11 years, a New Jersey man named Jesus Leonardo earned an annual salary of about $45,000 by gathering up and cashing in horse-racing tickets that had been accidentally thrown away by the people who bought them (tinyurl.com/ScrapTreasure). I suggest we make him your role model and patron saint for the coming weeks. Like him, you are in line to capitalize on discarded riches and unappreciated assets. Be on the lookout for the treasure hidden in the trash. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You’re now in a phase of your long-term cycle when life will be extra responsive to your vivacious curiosity. That’s why I encourage you to ask riveting questions. Ask whom? God, if that’s your style; your higher self, if that works better; or sources of wisdom and vitality you respect, if you prefer that. Here are four queries to get you started: 1. “What is the most magnificent gift I can give to life in the next three years?” 2. “How can I become more powerful in a way that’s safe and wise?” 3. “How can I cultivate my relationships so that they thrive even as my life keeps changing?” 4. “What can I do that will help me get all the love I need?” PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): I was considering the possibility of getting me and my family members those GPS devices that allow you to locate your car if you’ve forgotten where you parked it. But then I had second thoughts. Wouldn’t that be one additional thing encouraging us to let our memories atrophy? The conveniences that technology provides are wonderful, but at a certain point don’t they start threatening to weaken our brain functions? I invite you to meditate on this issue, Pisces. It’s time to have a talk with yourself about anything -- gadgets, comforts, habits -- that might be dampening your willpower, compromising your mental acuity, or rendering you passive. Homework: Find a new person or institution you can fiercely respect. Report on your triumph at http://www.freewillastrology. com. Featuring biking quips, quibbles, and some damn good advice from Margaret Hammitt-McDonald. Screaming Mimis Cycling is a source of multisensory pleasures: the crisp diamond-on-fire fragrance of autumn leaves, the melodies of birds, the soft peach radiance of early morning sunlight on grass in seed… Then there are the less pleasant sensory influences: the searing scents of burning trash, the ragged horizon line left by clearcuts, and that most dreadful of summertime road noises, the screamers. A phenomenon of warm weather, increased visitation, and youthful high spirits without the benefit of complete myelination of the prefrontal cortex (the part of the brain that gives us insight and good judgment), the screamer is a motorvehicle passenger who sees a cyclist ahead and thinks it’s the height of hilarity to roll down his or her window and yell. I don’t know what goes on in the swampland of these individuals’ brains—they probably think putting toothpaste on the toilet seat for midnight pit stops will impress a new partner—but their high-decibel hijinks are startling and can cause accidents. The screamers usually zoom by too fast for me to hear what they’re shouting, but as far as I can tell, many of them just scream incoherently—sound and fury, signifying nothing. Occasionally, someone vents his or her rage at having to share the road with me by exhorting me to perform acts impossible with a human anatomy and while on a bike. Mostly the goal seems to be to shock the hell out of me and cause me to land in a ditch. There’s no defense against screamers except to be aware of the situations that attract them: hot-weather weekends when people from inland want to cool off at the coast, any activity happening in the region that attracts the incompletely myelinated members of the community (such as Fourth of July fireworks: why pass up an opportunity to watch things explode?), and the traffic congestion that tends to arise at these times. Screamers often bleat out their battle cry when moving slowly enough for them to be heard, yet not so slowly that you can catch up to them and exchange choice words. The more frustrated people get at being stuck in traffic (and watching a cyclist breeze by next to them), the more likely these delightful individuals are to take it out on the handy target. With all of this in mind, keep alert to vehicles that come close to the shoulder so they can fire off their verbal missiles, as well as for erratic, speedy driving and the other lapses in judgment common to Homo screamaticus. These folks are probably already tailgating the elder in the land yacht in front of them, brawling over the choice of radio stations, and tossing beer cans onto the shoulder. If you see that kind of thoughtless stuff happening in your rear-view mirror, brace yourself for potential misbehavior toward you. Should an approaching driver bellow at you, try not to let your alarm translate into movement until they’re past so you don’t end up in a car’s path or a culvert. Then you can defuse the startlement by doing what animals do when they escape a frightening situation: shake off and do a little screaming of your own (as long as this doesn’t endanger you). Alas, as long as there are obnoxious people, there will be screamers, but you can protect yourself from being injured by staying alert to approaching vehicles and keeping in control of your own, even as your temper flares at this nasty act. Then again, maybe you can toss at them the myelin they so desperately need. aug11 hipfishmonthly.com 26
network. Community Listings WORKSHOPS/CLASSEs COURAGE TO HEAL. There is a free workshop coming up in Tillamook County called, “Courage to Heal.” It is a free workshop for women survivors of child sexual abuse. This workshop runs annually during the summer months, and generally lasts about ten weeks. The group meets once a week.One in three girls will be sexually abused by the age of 16, yet many survivors feel alone and ashamed. This workshop is healing, empowering, and supportive. The local facilitator of this group is Rhonda Bolow, and she can be reached at 503-801-5064. Once Rhonda has spoken with participants, days/times of meetings will be set, based on what is most convenient for the group. You can also contact the Women’s Resource Center at 503-842-9486 for more info. Please pass this on to anyone who might be interested. DOES FOOD RUN YOUR LIFE? Come to Overeaters Anonymous every Wednesday from 7-8pm in the Seaside Public Library, Board Room B. No dues, fees or weigh-ins. Everyone welcome! (if you have questions call 503-505-1721). FREE COMPUTER CLASSES AT TILLAMOOK COUNTY LIBRARIES. Tillamook County Libraries will be offering free basic computer classes this fall. Sign up for a free one-onone session where you can ask questions and learn at your own pace. Classes will be held on Saturdays at the Tillamook County Library September 11th, 18th and 25th and October 2nd and 9th. Additional sessions will be held at library branches in October and November. Registration is limited, so contact your local library soon and reserve your space. SPIRITUAL WRITING FOR MEN AND WOMEN. Instructor Gail Balden is a writer, educator and workshop presenter with over 30 years of teaching experience. Her work has been published in anthologies, literary journals and national magazines. She teaches one-day writing workshops and writes a monthly column on the joys of small town life for the North Coast Citizen. Visit her web site at www.creativejourneys.net. French Conversation Group Re-Start. The group is devoted to speaking French only. It is NOT a class, so please do not show up expecting to learn French from scratch. Once you step through the door of the Riverbend Room, it is French only. It will be on Saturdays, from 1-3pm at NCRD in the Riverbend Room. There is a nominal charge of $1/ person/time. For more information email Jane or call her 503-368-3901 or, call Paul Miller at 503-368-5715. Library2Go Basics. Second Saturday of each month 9:00am-10:00am. Over 5000 audio books and videos can be downloaded to computers and digital devices through the Library2Go database accessible through the Astoria Public Library web site. All downloads are free to access with your library card. Learn the how to make the most of this extraordinary resource. Free, at the Astoria Public Library. Computer Basics. Third Saturday of each month 9:00am-10:00am. If you’re new to PC computers or just needing to update basic skills, this class is for you. Each class is tailored to meet the needs of participants. Free, at the Astoria Public Library. The Lower Columbia Classics Car Club. Invitation to all who are interested in Collector Cars to attend one of our monthly meetings. The meetings are held at Steve Jordan’s Shop Building, located at 35232 Helligso Lane in rural Astoria - meet on the 3rd Thursday of each month. If you are interested and need the directions to get there, you may call Steve Jordan at 503-325-1807 Open Art Night. 5:30 to 7 PM –1st & 3rd Weds. Bay City Arts Center, Bay City. Life Drawing. 6 to 9 PM. Every 2nd & 4th Weds. Bay City Arts Center, Bay City. Toddler Arts Group. Every Monday, 10:30 to 11:30 –Get your toddler started in the arts! Activities are geared towards ages 1–3, but age birth–5 are welcome. All children must be accompanied by a caregiver. Bay City Arts Center, Bay City. t CELEBRATE RECOVERY • Nazarene Church, 2611 3rd St, Tillamook. Adult & teen 12 step program. Child care provided. Call 503-812-3522 for more information. Tuesdays, 7-9, Dinner at 6 by donation. OPEN ART NIGHT WITH PHAEDRA. Bay City Arts Center, 5680 A St, 5-7pm on Wednesdays. BODY WORK•YOGA•FITNESS YOGA NAMASTE. The Summer 2011 Yoga schedule at Yoga Namasté starts June 20 and ends August 31, 2011. During the 10 week term you can enjoy GENTLE YOGA-LEVEL 1 at 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Wednesdays. LEVEL 1-2 (Beginner and Intermediate) Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays at 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. Level 2-3 (Intermediate and Advanced) Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays at 6:15 to 8:45 a.m. LEVEL 1-2 Yoga flow at 9:30 to 11:00 a.m. on Saturdays. For more information: www.yoganam.com or call: 503 440 9761. YOGA RESTORATIVE. Private Individual Therapeutic and Restorative Yoga instruction with certified, Yoga Alliance registered yoga teacher SarahFawn Wilson, MA, RYT-500. Private group classes also available. For more information and for public class schedule, please call 503-440-6738 or email serraphon@msn.com. ECSTATIC DANCE. Ecstatic, trance, yogic, spirit filled), playful, improvisational, freestyle - We’re Dancing! Wed. at 6:30 at Pine Grove Community House, 225 Laneda Ave. in Manzanita. No experience necessary. You are welcome to bring Instruments of any sort to play along with what we’ve got going. Cost is a sliding scale from $5 - $7, or free if you really need to just be there. LOTUS YOGA. 1230 Marine Drive, Downtown Astoria. Ongoing classes on a month to month basis. Evening Classes Monday thru Thursday 6:00 PM: Monday Level 1 Yoga for Relaxation. Tuesday Level 2 Strengthening. Wednesday Level 1 Beginning Flow. Thursday Level 2 Advanced Flow. Morning class Friday 9:00AM All Level THERAPEUTIC Yoga. Dedicated to making Yoga an accessible part of everyday living. Call (503)298-3874, Email lotusyoga@live.com, website www. lotusyogaonline.com for more information. YOGA SMA EXPLORATION. Yoga instructor Linda Sanderlin LMT, introduces SMA yoga, a practice evolved from Feldenkrais and Alexander technique, found to be very effective for people with a limited range of motion. Tues and Sat. classes at Parinamah in Manzanita. $5 p/class. FMI: Call Linda (503)867-3943; or via e-mail: 4lsanderlin@gmail.com. YOGA NCRD. Monday, Yoga Of The Heart, 8:15 am - 9:45 am Instructor: Lorraine Ortiz (no drop ins). Monday, Level II, 5:45 pm - 7:15 pm Instructor: Nicole Hamic Wednesday, Yoga Stretch, 8:15 am - 9:45 am Instructor: Lucy Brook Thursday, Level I, 5:45 pm - 7:15 pm Instructor: Charlene Gernert Friday, Very Gentle Yoga, 8:15 am - 9:45 am Instructor: Lucy Brook Saturday, Mixed Levels, 8:00 am - 9:30 am Instructor: Lorraine Ortiz YOGA • Manzanita. The Center for the Contemplative Arts, Manzanita: Tuesday evenings 5 - 5:45pm. $35 for 5 classes. Call 368-6227 for more info. Yoga in Gearhart. Gearhart Workout. For more information log on to www.gearhartworkout.com 3470 Hwy. 101 N. Suite 104 in Gearhart YOGA • Nehalem. Ongoing yoga classes at NCRD are as follows: Monday, Level II, 5:15- 6:45 pm, Nicole Hamic; Wednesday, Morning Yoga Stretch, 8-9:30 am, Lucy Brook; Thursday, Yoga for Parents & Kids, 3:45-4:45 pm, Charlene Gernert; Thursday, Level I, 5:45 - 7:15 pm, Charlene Gernet; Friday, Very Gentle Yoga, 8-9:30 am, Lucy Brook. T’AI CHI. The Center for the Contemplative Arts, Manzanita: Wednesday Mornings 10-11:30. $30/month. Call 368-6227 for more info. Chinese Kung Fu. Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 5:30 to 7:00 at the Astoria Arts and Movement Center (11th and Harrison). The focus is on two styles; Ving Tsun Kyun and Tai Xu Quan. While both are suitable for self defense Ving Tsun is direct and linear in it’s approach and Tai Xu is circlular. Both are of ancient orgin (Buddhist and Taoist respectivly) and have been developed by nuns and monks, and by lay deciples as well. Matthew Crim vingtsunmc@hotmail.com LEARN SELF DEFENSE IN ILWACO. Kenpo Karate for Adults. River City School, 127 SE Lake St, Tuesdays @ 7:00pm - 8:45pm, $45/mo Inquire /sign up: jbgroove1@juno. com phone: 360-665-0860. 7:00pm - 8:45pm, KENPOKarate for Kids -River City School, 127 Lake Street SE, Ilwaco, Every Thursday @ 4:00pm - 5:00pm, $45/mo. HIKING ADVENTURES. Astoria Parks and Rec. Join us as we explore several popular hiking destinations this summer! Hikes will be led by an experienced guide and will include several popular destinations such as Saddle Mountain. Meeting location and time will be provided at registration. For ages 14 and up! To register call 325-7275. Dates: Saturday July 9, July 23 & Aug. 6 SPIRITUALITY TIBETAN BUDDHIST DHARMA GROUP. Dharma River, meets Mondays 7:30 - 9 pm, 1230 Marine Dr., Suite 304 in Lotus Yoga’s studio. Meditation, sadhana practice, teachings & discussion. Dharma River is a satellite of the Portland Sakya Center. Contact Dharma teacher, Rosetta Hurley, 338-9704 for more info. Center For Spiritual Living of the North Coast. CSLNC is for those who want to grow spiritually, all faiths and paths welcome. Sunday Celebration and Children’s Church 10:30 a.m, 66 4th St., Warrenton. www. centerforspiritualliving.org and 503-791- 2192. A SILENT MEDITATION • with Lola Sacks. St. Catherine’s Center for the Contemplative Arts, Manzanita: Monday Nights 5 - 5:45 Call 368-6227 for more info. LECTIO DIVINA • Meditation with Holy Scripture. The Center for the Contemplative Arts, Manzanita: Tuesday Mornings 10- 11:30. Call 368-6227 for more info. LABYRINTH WALK • Grace Episcopal Church, 1545 Franklin St, Astoria, 3-6. Every 1st Sunday. VOLUNTEER SHARE YOUR MUSICAL TALENT. If you have musical or performance talents to share, we need you at Nehalem Valley Care Center in Wheeler, Oregon. We are a skilled care center and our residents enjoy, and benefit from, music therapies and entertainment. Professionals and amateurs welcome – all ages!! CONTACT:Katherine Mace, Activity Director, Nehalem Valley Care Center kmace@ nehalemtel.net 503-368-5171 Weekly Alder Creek Farm Community Garden. Work Parties - Tuesdays, 10 am – Noon. Help out the Coastal Food Ecology Center, community garden, permaculture garden and harvesting for the Wheeler Food Bank. Tasks may include: greenhouse and garden weeding, planting, and watering. Meetings ENCORE Retirement Learning Community. Is an association of retirement-age people who share a love of learning. Established in 2001 by a Steering Committee of retired adults, ENCORE is sponsored by Clatsop Community College. We meet for lunch the first Tuesday of every month. We try to alternate between North and South County, so look for these Community Notes in your local Newspaper to see the place of choice. Our Lunch Bunch get-togethers are a wonderful venue for meeting classmates over lunch, as well as new friends. Remember all guests that might be interested in ENCORE, or just want to know what we’re all about, are welcome. Aletha Westerbeerg, 503-325-4325. Encore Happy Hour. Bridgewater Bistro in Astoria will be the location for the August ENCORE Happy Hour ( Exploring New Concepts Of Retirement Eduction) is sponsored by Clatsop Community College. All retired or semi-retired adults are welcome, but must be 50 years old or older, and enjoy intellectual stimulation and an opportunity to meet new friends. ENCORE was started in 2001 for folks who share a love of learning. Some retirement-age people enjoy Crossword puzzles, Sudoku and/or Cryptograms, but this events entertainment is 20 Questions. The happy hour will be from 4 to 6 PM. on Sunday, August 21 (third Sunday of the month) at Bridgewater Bistro in the Red Building overlooking the Columbia River, 20 Basin Street, Astoria, 503 325-6777. There Lewis and Clark National Historical Park Offers Free Paddle Tours Take some time this summer to explore your National Park from the water. Glide through history on the Lewis and Clark River. Watch bald eagles soar overhead. Listen to ducks discuss the daily events. Free ranger-led paddle tours will occur THURSDAY THROUGH MONDAY starting July 1 and will run through Labor Day. Launch times will vary each day depending on the tides. To find out what time the tours begin, call the reservation line at 503-861-4425 or go online at http://www.nps.gov/lewi and click onto “kayak or canoe tour.” The park provides canoes and kayaks, paddles, and Personal Floatation Devices. Tours are approximately two hours in length. Paddlers will meet at the Netul Landing (south entrance) at the canoe launch area for orientation and tour.The themes of the paddle will vary and include both natural and historical topics. Paddlers should dress for the weather, wear protective clothing for being on the water, and bring water and snacks. Activities can be canceled because of inclement weather. is an extensive happy hour menu and $1.00 off on drinks. It is not necessary to have alcohol as a beverage. “Twenty Questions” will be held at 5 PM. and an Astoria Bicentennial prize will be given to the winner. If you have any questions, please contact Marjie Spence at 503 325-4233 or for more information about ENCORE please check out WWW. encorelearn.org. ELDER ABUSE FORUM. July 26, 4-6pm at the Tillamook County Library. Elder abuse takes many forms and it is all around us. It may be physical, sexual, emotional or financial. It may involve spouses, families or caregivers. The often unspoken truth is that elder abuse is prevalent in Tillamook County. What are its signs, how can you recognize it and how can we, as individuals and as a community, empower and protect our elders? These will be the topics discussed by Kimberly Theobold of NorthWest Senior & Disability Services during the July forum sponsored by Tillamook County Women’s Resource Center. Theobold’s job is to investigate local cases of elder abuse. What she has to say may surprise or even shock you, but it is a program not to be missed. BREASTFEEDING INFORMATION & SUP- PORT. La Leche League’s monthly support group meetings provide an opportunity for both new and experienced mothers to share their questions or concerns, and to talk with each other about the special joys and challenges of parenting. We especially encourage expectant and new mothers to join us. Healthy babies and toddlers are always welcome at La Leche League meetings. We look forward to seeing you soon. Second Monday of the month at 10am- Astoria FOR FURTHER INFO, PLEASE CONTACT JANET WEIDMAN @ 503-325-1306 OR LIZ PIETILA @ 503-861-2050. TOLOVANA ARTS COLONY SUMMER TERM Classes started this week and continue through September 3. Many of the classes are offered for drop in students without preregistration including. For fullschedule go to: tolovanaarts.org DANCE AND FITNESS. for Children, Teens and Adults with Nadine Nordquist; including Adult. Jazz/Tap Workout, Pilates Based Stretch and Tone, and Creative Movement for 4-6 yr. olds. WRITING. The Tongue Detangled: Crafting Great Writing with Erin J. Bernard. DANCE AND FITNESS. For Teen and Adults with Jocelyn Edelstein; including Strength thru Stretching for Teens, Hip Hop Dance for Teens, Hip Hop Flow for Teens and Adults, and Creative Fusion for Adults. PRACTICING YOGA AND WRITING WITH INTENTION. Margi Shindler, instuct. NOTE: This class is offered Sundays, 7/10, 17 & 31. Margi is offering a 2 for 1 or $18/class discounted tuition for registration before 7/8. WORKSHOPS COMING UP: THAI YOGA. 2 Hour Introductory Workshop on the Ancient Art of Thai Yoga Massage – Melissa Haeckel 7/9 or 8/13 PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY IN TOUGH CON- DITIONS. Don Frank 7/24 or 8/21 FIBER ARTS. Beginning Wool Spinning/Natural Dyes – TJ Harrison 8/6 & 8/7 All classes and workshops are held at Tolovana Hall, 3779 S. Hemlock, Cannon Beach, OR. Become a TAC member and receive a 10% tuition discount. Tolovana Arts Colony is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization. Our goal is to offer a rigorous, intimate and informal setting for students of all ages to pursue their talents, focus their energies and hone their craft. 27 aug11 hipfishmonthly.com
Page 1 and 2: HIPFiSHmonthly the columbia pacific
Page 3 and 4: HIPFiSHmonthly August 2011 NEWS •
Page 5 and 6: 5th Annual Spirit of the River Set
Page 7 and 8: A WAVE OF PRIDE! Fun-out on the Coa
Page 9 and 10: last few years that Yvonne has chos
Page 11 and 12: Nuevo Regatta! An Old Tradition is
Page 13 and 14: these clowns are serious Astoria’
Page 15 and 16: On Saturday and Sunday, September 3
Page 17 and 18: goings on: Aug 11 in the columbia p
Page 19 and 20: ••• music • visual arts •
Page 25: word. Oregon Writers Colony Founder
Page 29 and 30: North Coast Food Web weaves up a ne
Page 31 and 32: 9am 7pm Open Everyday! - Exchange S

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