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THE DAILY ASTORIAN • FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015
Windermere Foundation gives
$2,500 to Camp Kiwanilong
GEARHART — Winder-
mere Stellar recently present-
ed a $2,500 donation from the
Windermere Foundation to
Camp Kiwanilong in Warren-
ton, which aims to serve area
youth from all backgrounds.
Camp Kiwanilong mainly
hosts summer youth resident
programs and other groups
during the off-season, includ-
ing outdoor school, scout, and
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will use the donation to pri-
marily provide scholarships
for campers whose families
could not otherwise afford
to participate in the Summer
Youth Resident Program and
for program development to
increase the use of the camp
for outdoor school groups.
In addition to helping
Camp Kiwanilong, Winder-
mere Stellar associates par-
ticipate in annual community
service projects and donate a
portion of every commission
to the Windermere Founda-
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that has raised and donated
more than $2.5 million to pro-
grams supporting low-income
Submitted photo
children and families in the
Portland metro and North Or- Real estate brokers with Windermere Stellar present a check for $2,500 from the Windermere
Foundation to Camp Kiwanilong representatives at Windermere Stellar’s Gearhart office.
egon Coast areas.
Seaside Elks award $4,600 in scholarships
SEASIDE — Hugh Kerwin, Sea-
side Elks Lodge Scholarship chairman,
presented $4,600 in scholarships at the
Seaside High School Senior Awards Cer-
emony, held June 1. Allison Kilday and
Calvin Pollard each received a scholar-
ship of $1,000. Tennaya Carr and Will
Kendall were each given scholarships of
$500. Kilday was also presented with an
Oregon State Elks Association award of
$1,600.
These “Most Valuable Students” were
selected for superior scholastic achieve-
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tions of citizenship and leadership, using
By ELLEDA WILSON
The following students
have earned a 3.5 grade
point average or higher at
their schools, qualifying
them for the honor roll.
Allison
Kilday
Calvin
Pollard
Elks National Foundation criteria.
For information about Elks Scholar-
Assistance League
receives $1,000 grant
from Wells Fargo
A $1,000 grant from Wells
Fargo Bank to the Assistance
League of the Columbia Pa-
FL¿FLQ$VWRULDZLOOKHOSSUR-
vide free school clothing to
local children in need.
Assistance League of the
Columbia Pacific is a non-
profit organization whose
volunteer efforts raise funds
to assist children in Clat-
sop County. Wells Fargo’s
local branch manager, Lisa
Hauer, recently presented
the gift to league president
Shelby Mogenson and grant
committee member Carol
Gearin.
The league will use the
funds for Operation School
Bell, its signature philan-
thropic program, which pro-
HONOR ROLLS
vides new clothing to chil-
dren whose attendance and
performance at school have
been adversely affected by
a lack of adequate school
clothing.
The free clothing sup-
ply typically includes a coat,
sweatshirt, jeans, shirt, socks,
underwear and shoes. Chil-
dren receiving the clothing
are recommended by school
principals and counselors.
With the help of 140 volun-
teers, the assistance league
met their goal of providing
new clothing to more than
600 Clatsop County school-
children in need during the
school year.
For information, go to
www.assistanceleaguecp.org
Tennaya
Carr
Gonzaga University
Spokane, Wash.
Astoria: Kjirsten Fas-
tabend
Will
Kendall
ships contact the Seaside Elks Lodge at
503-738-6651.
CORRECTIONS
Due to a designer’s error, the photos for Junior Miss
Norway and Junior Miss Sweden printed next to the
wrong bios in the Astoria Scandinavian Midsummer
Festival program inside the June 18 Coast Weekend.
These are the correct bio and photo combinations. The
newspaper regrets the error.
2015 Astoria
Scandinavian
Midsummer Festival
Junior Court
Junior Miss Norway
Raelee Anne Telen
Raelee is a student at Lewis and Clark Elementary, and her sister,
Leah, is Miss Norway. Her Norwegian heritage comes through her
great-grandmother. Raelee dances with the Nordic dance group and
attended her first festival last year. Being on the court has been fun
for Leah because she’s learned more about the Norwegian side of her
family.
2015 Astoria
Scandinavian
Midsummer Festival
Junior Court
Junior Miss Sweden
Payton Harper
Payton attends John Jacob Astor Elementary School. Payton’s maternal
great-grandmother was 100 percent Swedish. Payton looks forward to the
bonfire on Friday night because she and her grandmother, Billie, make hex-
es to throw in the fire. Payton and her mom are members of the Vasa Lodge
215, and in 2016 her family will visit Sweden.
Submitted photo
Lisa Hauer, center, of Wells Fargo Bank, presents a $1,000
grant check to Assistance League of the Columbia Pacific
members Shelby Mogenson, left, and Carol Gearin.
Washington State
University
Pullman, Wash.
Astoria: Jackie Nyte
Long Beach, Wash.:
Kathryn Freese, Brandon
Malmstadt
Naselle, Wash.: Krist
Novoselic, Haleigh See
Warrenton: Tae Jang
Astoria Middle School
Astoria
Eighth grade: Alex-
andra Cotte, Gracie Cum-
mings, Julie Foss, Logan
Gardner, Andrea Harris,
Samantha Hemsley, Laina
Humphrey, Ian Hunt, Park-
er Ivanoff, Taylor Palmrose,
MeiLi Robben Dott, Henry
Samuelson, Jennifer Tra-
vers, Nara Van De Grift,
Austin Varner, Tristin Wal-
lace, Jesse Clodgo, Camille
Cottrell, Jacqueline Everts,
Hannah Gozzard, Jennifer
Jensen, Calvin Kaul, Bal-
an Kolee, Zachary Larsen,
Lexxis Lyngstad, Patrick
McCargish,
Madeline
Miner-Paul, Joshua Ol-
son, Rahlie Osburn, Taylor
Palmberg, Dylan Ploghoft,
William Reed, Grant Roe,
Claire Tetlow, Porter Whit-
sett, Michael Williams,
Kylie Witherbee, Bladimir
Zaragoza
Seventh grade: Dylan
Altheide Nielson, Isabella
Anthony, Riley Camer-
on, Taileigh Cole, Liam
Cooney, Sean Cooney, Ki-
era Doyle, Erin Grauff, Ebin
Hillard, Kajsa Jackson,
Ammon Larsen, Makena
Mitchell, Michael Postle-
wait, Evan Randall, Kegan
Rascoe, Shrey Sharma, Ab-
igail Albright, Christina
Campbell, Andrew Carua-
na, Cade Cownie, Jayden
Cross, Haden Culver, Row-
an Fay, Brooks Fromwill-
er, Emma Graham, Aliyah
Grant, Daniel Hargon, Ty
Hill, Margo Lang, Angelina
Linares, Ivy Lutes, Leo Mat-
thews, Baylee McSwain,
Dakota Morris, Julia Nor-
ris, Hailey O’Brien, Spark
Owen, Aaron Rickenbach,
Ryan Stenblom, Marlee
Walter, Elizabeth Whitsett,
Isabelle Wilcox, Brooklyn
Zerangue
Sixth grade: Emily
Bergerson, Owen Berg-
man, Emma Biederman,
Paden Christian, Isabella
Clement, Chloe Conklin,
Azaria Damghani, Sheila
Doyle, Summer Dyrset,
Elle Espelien, Shirlee
Field, Eleri Harold, Sam-
uel Hauer, Halle Helm-
erson, Corbin Hillard,
Kaylynn Koon, Emma
MacKenzie, Alexander
Marincovich,
AnaLee
McPherson, Emily Moy-
er, Logan Ploghoft, Al-
lyson Pritchard, Lillian
Randall, Jackson Roberts,
Emma Roe, Lucero San-
tiago Barajas, Zachary
Schauermann,
Victoria
Smith, Annalyse Steele,
Cassandra Valadez, Da-
vis Wingard, Audrey
Wullger, Steven Blan-
kenship, Madison Both,
Makenzie Brady, Dorian
Bryant, Buddy Byers,
Thomas Colvin, Kelsey
Fausett, Raven Gasser,
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Hazel, Dulce Herrejon
Flores, Bailey Hilborn,
Ronan Linnett, Sophia
Long, Kyleigh Mitchell,
Elizabeth Mosley, Gerald
Newenhof, Jeremy Owen,
Ashley Peasley, Grace
Peeler, Xochitl Perez,
Tito Sabangan, Yovanna
Sabino, Kariane Smith,
Ben Swenson, Taja-rae Tu-
imato, Anthony Tumbarello,
Olivia Verschoor, Timothy
Waggoner, Sadie Ward, Bo
Williams, Shae Wood
RELIGION BRIEFS
Unitarian Universalist
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versalist Fellowship holds a
service at 11 a.m. Sunday at the
First Congregational Church,
820 Alameda Ave.
For information, call 503-
338-6883 or go to www.pacuuf.
org
Society of Friends
SEAVIEW, Wash. — The
Lower Columbia Worship
Group of the Society of Friends
(Quaker) meets at 3 p.m. Sunday
in the Peninsula Church Center
Fireside Room (south building),
5000 N Place, in Seaview. This
is a “silent” (unprogrammed)
worship group. All are welcome
to visit and participate. For in-
formation, call 503-895-7474.
clarinet) and meditative songs,
Psalms, readings, candlelight
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For information, call the
church at 503-436-1222.
Our Saviour’s Lutheran
SEASIDE — Our Saviour’s
Lutheran Church presents “Song,
Scripture and Sacrament” from
11 to 11:30 a.m. Wednesday at
Suzanne Elise Assisted Living,
101 Forest Drive in Seaside. All
are welcome.
For information, call the
church at 503-738-6791.
Peace Lutheran
Peace Lutheran Church, 565
12th St., is holding Fried Chick-
en Meals on the Run from 4:30
to 6 p.m. June 26. The cost is
$12 for a half chicken, or $20
Cannon Beach
for a whole chicken. Each meal
Community
comes with cole slaw, cornbread
CANNON BEACH — Can- PXI¿QDQGEDNHGEHDQV%HYHU-
non Beach Community Church, ages are available for $1 each.
132 E. Washington St., holds Meals can be eaten on site or
an Evensong service at 6 p.m. packaged to go.
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The Oregon free-range
month. All are welcome.
chicken is provided by Scratch
Evensong features Wes Farms of Canby, owned by An-
:DUKPXQG JXLWDU ÀXWH DQG drew Cramer.
These volunteer positions re-
quire a background check and
child safety training.
The sounds of the church
bell are being upgraded. A wire-
less remote control bell ringing
Bethany Free Lutheran system is being installed which
On Sunday, Missionaries will swing and/or strike the bell
WR 8JDQGD 1DWH DQG 5KRGD to ring the Call to Mass and the
Jore, are visiting Bethany Free Funeral Toll. The improvements
Lutheran Church, 451 34th St. have been made possible by a
The couple will share about the donation from a member of the
mission work they are involved parish.
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For information, call the
a.m. hour, and he is preaching FKXUFKRI¿FHDW
the sermon during the 11 a.m.
Grace Episcopal
worship service. The public is
The Jean Barney Memorial
welcome.
For information, call 503- Art Show “Amazing Grace”
opens with a gala reception
325-2925.
for artists from noon to 2 p.m.
Star of the Sea
Sunday in the Grace Episcopal
The St. Mary, Star of the Church Parish Hall, 1545 Frank-
Sea Catholic Church religious lin Ave. This show is open for
education program needs vol- viewing Sunday through Thurs-
unteers to help during the next day mornings until July 8.
school year, beginning in Sep-
For information, call the
tember, including: a teacher for church at 503-325-4691 or go to
grades K-2 Thursdays, from www.graceastoria.org
approximately 11 a.m. to 5
First Lutheran
p.m.; and an assistant for the
First Lutheran Church, 725
Middle School Youth Group
from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Sundays. 33rd St., has a change in the
Preorders are encouraged.
Order forms are available at the
church and the learning center,
RUFDOOWKHFKXUFKRI¿FHDW
325-3871.
L oca l, Fa m ily O w ned Com pa ny
Beit Salmon
Rabbi Abram Goodstein is
conducting Shabbat services
for Congregation Beit Salm-
on at 11 a.m. Saturday at the
Fellowship Hall of Peace Lu-
theran Church, 565 12th St.,
followed by a potluck oneg.
On June 27, there is a Shab-
bat hike, with location and
time to be announced. A teen-
age youth group is in the for-
mative stages, and a Hebrew
School for younger children
will begin soon.
Astoria United
Methodist
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odist Church, 1076 Franklin
Ave., is holding a Father’s
Day worship service at 11
a.m. Sunday. The Rev. Carol
Prichard is delivering a ser-
mon, “Who is This?” based
on Mark 4:35-41. The liturgy
is being presented by Janet
Todd, and Harry Comins is
the greeter. Guest accompa-
nist is Levi Larson, and spe-
cial music is being provided
by Stephen Morden. Every-
one is welcome, and all fa-
thers will be given a gift.
Children and youth are
invited to the sanctuary for
crafts and snacks. Coffee and
Father’s Day refreshments are
being served after the service
by Nelson Taylor.
For information, call the
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or go to www.unitedmethodis-
tastoria.org
Ca ring Professiona l Service
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SE A SID E • 220 N H ollad ay • 503.738.6622
worship schedule this week
only. The 8:30 a.m. service
is being held as it usually is,
but the 11 a.m. service is can-
celed. This is because of the
Ecumenical Worship service at
the Scandinavian Midsummer
Festival at the fairgrounds at
11 a.m., which many people
from the congregation choose
to attend.
Vacation Bible School Day
Camp begins at 9 a.m. Mon-
day at the church. Details and
registration forms are avail-
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an.com. The day camp runs all
week, and is staffed by Camp
Lutherwood camp counselors.
For questions, call 503-
325-6252.
Th e Slack 5
A STO R IA • 576 12th Street • 503.325.2535