2B
THE DAILY ASTORIAN • FRIDAY, MAY 8, 2015
NOTES
Continued from Page 1B
North Coast Chapter, Oregon
Equestrian Trails — 5:30 p.m.,
El Compadre Restaurant, 119 S.
Main Ave., Warrenton. Business
meeting starts at 7 p.m. All are
welcome. For information, call Lin-
da Brim at 503-325-1562 days.
Astoria Flying Club — 6 p.m.,
Astoria Regional Airport main of-
¿FH)OLJKWOLQH'ULYH:DUUHQ-
ton. For information, go to Astoria
Flying Club on Facebook, call 503-
338-9306 or email AstoriaFlying-
&OXE#KRWPDLOFRP
WEDNESDAY
AAUW Tour — 10 a.m., Sea-
VLGH EUDQFK $PHULFDQ $VVRFL-
ation of University Women tour
WKH 0DULQH DQG (QYLURQPHQWDO
5HVHDUFK DQG 7UDLQLQJ 6WDWLRQ
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address information and direc-
tions, call 503-861-0701.
Help Ending Abusive Re-
lationship Tendencies — 10
WR DP 7KH +DUERU
'XDQH6W+($57FRYHUVVXEMHFWV
UHODWHG WR WKH HIIHFWV RI GRPHVWLF
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503-325-3426. ext. 104.
Open Sewing Gathering —
DP WR SP +RPH-
VSXQ 4XLOWV WK 6W )RU
information, call 503-325-3300 or
RUJRWRKWWSKRPH-
spunquilt.com
Wickiup Senior Lunches —
DP :LFNLXS *UDQJH +DOO
92683 Svensen Market Road. Free
IRU WKRVH ROGHU WKDQ VXJ-
JHVWHG GRQDWLRQ IRU WKRVH
\RXQJHUWKDQDJH)RULQIRUPD-
WLRQ FDOO 0LFKHOOH /HZLV DW
861-4200.
Senior Lunch — 11:30 a.m.,
%RE&KLVKROP6HQLRU&HQWHU
Avenue A, Seaside. Suggested
GRQDWLRQRIIRUWKRVHROGHUWKDQ
IRU WKRVH \RXQJHU WKDQ
)RU LQIRUPDWLRQ FDOO 0LFKHOOH
Lewis at 503-861-4200.
Columbia Senior Diners
— DP 3HDFH /XWKHUDQ
&KXUFKORZHUOHYHOWK6W
7KHFRVWLV)RULQIRUPDWLRQRU
WRKDYHDPHDOGHOLYHUHGFDOO
325-9693.
Blood Pressure Checks —
noon to 2 p.m., Astoria Senior
Center, temporarily located at 1555
: 0DULQH 'ULYH LQ WKH ROG$VWRULD
<DFKW &OXE )RU LQIRUPDWLRQ FDOO
503-325-3231.
Ukulele Players — 1:30 p.m.,
Warrenton Masonic Lodge, 66 S.W.
)RXUWK 6W :DUUHQWRQ$OO DUH ZHO-
come, including beginners. Loaner
ukuleles available. For information,
call Roger Williams at 503-717-
5645.
Warrenton Business Asso-
ciation — 5:30 p.m., commission
FKDPEHUV :DUUHQWRQ &LW\ +DOO
225 S. Main Ave. For information,
FDOO.ULVWLQ7DODPDQWH]DW
9750.
Fat Quarter Quilters — 5:30 to
SP+RPHVSXQ4XLOWVWK
St. Not limited to quilts. For informa-
tion, call 503-325-3300 or 800-298-
RUJRWRKWWSKRPHVSXQTXLOW
com
Seaport Masonic Lodge No. 7
— 6:30 p.m. dinner, 7:30 p.m. meet-
ing, 1572 Franklin Ave. All Masons
DQGWKHLUJXHVWVDUHZHOFRPH
THURSDAY
Angora Hiking Club — 9 a.m.,
6L[WK6WUHHWSDUNLQJORW1HWXO5LYHU
KLNH)RULQIRUPDWLRQFDOO*DLO6XQ-
derland at 503-468-0348.
LQIRUPDWLRQ JR WR KWWSVHDVLGHUR-
tary.com
Wickiup Senior Lunches —
DP :LFNLXS *UDQJH +DOO
92683 Svensen Market Road. Free
IRU WKRVH ROGHU WKDQ VXJ-
JHVWHG GRQDWLRQ IRU WKRVH
\RXQJHUWKDQDJH)RULQIRUPD-
WLRQ FDOO 0LFKHOOH /HZLV DW
861-4200.
Columbia River Meditation
Group — 6 to 7:30 p.m., Room
7RZOHU +DOO &ODWVRS &RPPX-
nity College. Class format, regis-
WUDWLRQUHTXLUHG'URSLQVZHOFRPH
For information, call Ron Maxted at
503-338-9153.
Senior Lunch — 11:30 a.m.,
%RE&KLVKROP6HQLRU&HQWHU
Avenue A, Seaside. Suggested
GRQDWLRQRIIRUWKRVHROGHUWKDQ
IRU WKRVH \RXQJHU WKDQ
)RU LQIRUPDWLRQ FDOO 0LFKHOOH
Lewis at 503-861-4200.
AAUW Walking Group — 9:30
DP 6HDVLGH %UDQFK RI $PHULFDQ
Association of University Women
weekly low-impact group walk, fol-
ORZHGE\FRIIHHDQGIHOORZVKLS)RU
information, call 503-738-7751.
Columbia Senior Diners
— DP 3HDFH /XWKHUDQ
&KXUFKORZHUOHYHOWK6W
7KHFRVWLV)RULQIRUPDWLRQRU
WRKDYHDPHDOGHOLYHUHGFDOO
325-9693.
Warrenton Senior Lunch Pro-
gram — noon, Warrenton Commu-
QLW\&HQWHU6:7KLUG6W6XJ-
JHVWHG GRQDWLRQ RI IRU VHQLRUV
DQGIRUWKRVH\RXQJHUWKDQ
For information, or to volunteer, call
0RQGD\RU7KXUVGD\
Seaside Rotary Club — noon,
6KLOR,QQ13URP6HDVLGH)RU
FRIDAY
Senior Lunch — 11:30 a.m.,
%RE&KLVKROP6HQLRU&HQWHU
Avenue A, Seaside. Suggested do-
QDWLRQRIIRUWKRVHROGHUWKDQ
IRU WKRVH \RXQJHU WKDQ
)RU LQIRUPDWLRQ FDOO 0LFKHOOH /HZ-
is at 503-861-4200.
Columbia Senior Diners —
DP3HDFH/XWKHUDQ&KXUFK
ORZHUOHYHOWK6W7KHFRVW
LV)RULQIRUPDWLRQRUWRKDYHD
meal delivered, call 503-325-9693.
OREA Sunset Unit XII — 1:30
SP $VWRULD 7UDQVLW &HQWHU
0DULQH 'ULYH 2UHJRQ 5HWLUHG
Educators Association meeting
includes presentation by Katrina
Morrell Gasser, business and com-
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Corps Center, and introduction of
Astoria Scandinavian Midsummer
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community affairs welcome.
Open Skating — 5 to 9 p.m.,
$VWRULD$UPRU\([FKDQJH6W
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skates if possible.
OTHER
U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Yo-
cona (168) Sailors — Reunion of
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IRU DQ\RQH VWDWLRQHG RQ WKH FXWWHU
Yocona. For information, contact
Ken Pearson at 503-741-0860 or
kenpearson@centurytel.net
Gloves and Mittens Needed
— 7KH $VWRULD :DUPLQJ &HQWHU
needs a substantial number of large
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information, call Sandy Rea at 503-
738-3103.
Hampton Lumber teams up with Healthy Kids Inc. Knappa is the ‘Wild West’
WARRENTON — The
ed also support the Clothing
when it comes to proms
Plant Advisory Committee
Closets program, First Friday
at Hampton Lumber Mill
in Warrenton was awarded
D FHUWL¿FDWH RI DSSUHFLDWLRQ
from Warrenton-Hammond
Healthy Kids Inc. on April 19
for their generous donations
over the last several years of
turkeys for holiday baskets
for area families in need. The
PAC has also contributed
coats, hats, warm blankets,
gloves and essential clothing
needs.
On that day, the commit-
tee presented Healthy Kids
with a check for $337 from
employees who have asked
to have automatic payroll
deductions, which will be
ongoing. The money will be
used to support the backpack
program, which has provided
more than 644 pounds of food
Submitted photo
Warrenton-Hammond Healthy Kids Inc. gave a certifi-
cate of appreciation to the Plant Advisory Committee at
Hampton Lumber Mill in Warrenton. Pictured, kneeling
front row, from left, Juan Melendez Granados, Justin
Gauthier and Pat Shipley. Middle row, Pam Ackley, Brian
Russell, Debbie Morrow and Pam Peterson. Back row,
Marco Fernando, Brian Edwards, Derek Moorcroft, Ben
Redburn, Josh Moody, Adam Hardester and Andrew
Betz. Not pictured, Jim Bennett and Kim Campbell.
and fresh produce for week-
end backpacks this year. Last
year, Healthy Kids gave out
more than 1 ton of food, and
served 88 families, or 264 stu-
dents per week. Funds donat-
home football games tailgat-
ing barbecues, and free dinner
Friday at the grade school.
Last year, Healthy Kids
also sponsored the Lower
Columbia All-Stars Baseball
team to the regionals in Mon-
tana, and supports the free
lunch program throughout
the summer. Area business-
es have highly supportive of
these efforts, and have made
it possible to make certain that
children have the basic core
needs at school, so all they
have to think about while at
school is learning.
For information on how
to support this growing need,
call 503-717-3796 or 503-
791-5673 or send donations to
WHHK Inc., P.O. Box 2473,
Gearhart, OR 97138.
For online
updates:
dailyastorian.com
KNAPPA — With the help music, photo booths and art-
and supervision of wood/met- work.
al shop teacher Tim Kamppi,
More than 20 prizes were
art teacher Janet Hockman, UDIÀHG RII DW WKH HQG RI WKH
and leadership
night, includ-
teacher Tammy
ing a 40-inch
Goozee, stu-
ÀDW VFUHHQ 79
dents at Knap-
a digital cam-
pa High School
era, and a kay-
were able to
ak.
Students
create a “Wild
had to be pres-
West” themed
ent to win. In
Submitted photo order to gain
prom April 25.
The KHS The Knappa High School tickets for the
Art
Depart- Art Department created UDIÀH VWXGHQWV
ment created more than 24 large-scale played games
more than 24 murals for the April 25 such as 21, arm
l a r g e - s c a l e Wild West-themed prom. wrestling, and
line dancing
murals, which
were on display at the prom. throughout the night.
Unlike most proms, KHS
Kamppi and his woodshop
students built an entire Wild includes the entire student
West town, which students and body in the planning, set up,
teachers helped to install in the and the event itself. “We take
cafeteria and gym. There was great pride in the unusual kind
a covered wagon with a motor of prom we have here at Knap-
that acted as a ride to simu- pa High,” one student said.
late old-time western travel, “It’s like a grand art show, car-
authentic tumbleweeds, live nival, and prom all wrapped
horses, games, prizes, food, into one big shebang.”
Submitted photo
Pictured, some of the members of the Seaside High School junior class who received
scholastic achievement awards from the Evergreen Masonic Lodge.
You’ll notice the difference.
Submitted photo
The Evergreen Masonic Lodge gave scholastic achievement awards to several Seaside
High School seniors, some of whom are pictured.
SHS students get Masonic awards
SEASIDE — Evergreen
Masonic Lodge in Sea-
side held the 2015 annu-
al scholastic achievement
awards ceremony April
22, under the direction
of the Worshipful Mas-
ter Howard Hazelett. Sea-
side High School juniors
and seniors who have at-
tained a 3.50 or better GPA
were recognized by the
Masons.
Juniors receiving certifi-
cates were: William Barnes,
Raiden Bowles, Annuka
Brown, Cosma Davis, Kyna
Lin, Whitney Westerholm,
Alison Zagata, Isabella
Curcin, Bridgette Malone,
6WHIDQL 9DQGHQEHUJ %UHQ-
da Lopez, Jesse Trott, Na-
thanael Ward, Silvia Avi-
la, Tania Martinez, Lucy
Swenson, Berkley Posal-
ski, Jack Whittle, Claire
Ogilvie, Samuel Beaudo-
in, Sophia Trevino, Brit-
tany West, Joshua Strozzi,
Holly Phipps, Saoul Ca-
zarez, Isabelle Tolliver,
Jacob Bassett, Zachary
Marston, Paige Ideue, Es-
teban Becerra Correa, So-
phia Raterman, and Bay
Cartier.
For the seniors, certifi-
cates were awarded to Alli-
son Bussert, Jordan Davis,
Allison Kilday, Trenten
Meyer, Calvin Pollard,
Christian Avila, Charlotte
Blakesley, William Ken-
dal, Alex Lyon, Tennaya
&DUU *ORULD 9LOOD -HQ-
sen Liu, Joshua Chesnut,
Brianna Babbitt, Amber
Nofield, Elizabeth Chap-
man, Haylee Dundas, Dylan
Townsend, Shane Fritter,
Reese Januik, Danielle
Willyard, Kelly Willyard,
Giselle Pincetich, Hannah
Garhofer, Rebecca Misho,
Kevin Lacoste, Eleanore
Whitlock, Alexandria Utti,
Matthew Marshall, Austin
Milliren, Heather Flores,
Samuel Hinton, Brooke
Laws, Fiona Hackett, and
Pedro Martinez.
Beyond the certificates
of recognition for academ-
ic achievement, the Lodge
also presented two $500
scholarships to graduating
seniors, one to Alex Lyon
and the other to Austin Mil-
liren.
Light refreshments for
the evening were pro-
vided by Danish Maid
bakery of Astoria and
Bell Buoy Seafoods in
Seaside.
Proud to be 1 of only 2
NW banks in the top 20.
Columbia Bank ranked #17 on Forbes’ list* of America’s
Best Banks, which gauges the health of banks in every state.
There were only two Northwest banks in the top 20. Nationally,
Columbia Bank ranked ahead of Key Bank, Wells Fargo, Chase
and Bank of America. Thank you to our customers, team
members and communities for making it possible. If you’d like
to experience the benefits of top-ranked banking for yourself,
simply stop by one of our branches. We’d love to meet you.
Grads inducted into college honor societies
The following local res-
idents recently were initiat-
ed into the collegiate honor
society for all academic
disciplines, Phi Kappa Phi:
Katherine Leino of Astoria
and Emmi Collier of War-
renton. Both were initiated
at Western Oregon Univer-
sity. Membership is by in-
vitation and requires nom-
ination and approval by a
chapter.
Founded in 1897 at the
University of Maine and
headquartered in Baton
Rouge, La., Phi Kappa Phi
has chapters on more than
300 college and university
campuses in North Ameri-
ca and the Philippines. For
information, go to www.
phikappaphi.org
In March, Mackenzie
Litwin, a senior from As-
toria with a major in ar-
chaeology, was inducted
into the Lycoming College
(Williamsport, Pa.) chapter
of Gamma Sigma Alpha,
the National Greek Honor
Society. Litwin is a mem-
ber of Alpha Sigma Tau.
Students are eligible
for membership based on
their grade point average
and active membership in a
Greek fraternity or sorority
recognized by their univer-
sity. For information, go to
http://gammasigmaalpha.
org
Find out more at columbiabank.com or call 877-272-3678.
Member FDIC. Equal Housing Lender
*© 2014, Forbes Media LLC. Used with permission.