2B
THE DAILY ASTORIAN • FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2015
NOTES
Continued from Page 1B
Community service cleanup
Senior Lunch — 11:30 a.m.,
Bob Chisholm Senior Center, 1225
Avenue A, Seaside. Suggested do-
nation of $3 for those older than 60;
$6.75 for those younger than 60.
For information, call Michelle Lew-
is at 503-861-4200.
Columbia Senior Diners —
11:30 a.m., Peace Lutheran Church
(lower level), 565 12th St. The cost
is $5. For information, or to have a
meal delivered, call 503-325-9693.
Blood Pressure Checks —
noon to 2 p.m., Astoria Senior
Center, temporarily located at 1555
W. Marine Drive in the old Astoria
Yacht Club. For information, call
503-325-3231.
Angora Hiking Club — 1 p.m.,
Sixth Street parking lot. Astoria Tra-
verse from Astoria Column to South
Denver Street. For information, call
Bob Westerberg at 503-325-4315.
Submitted photo
Windermere Stellar real estate brokers from the Cannon Beach and Gearhart of-
fices took the day off from showing houses and got busy donating their time to
charity as they installed landscaping and cleaned up the grounds at the South
Clatsop County Food Bank in Seaside during Windermere’s recent company-wide
Community Service Day.
Ukulele Players — 1:30 p.m.,
Warrenton Masonic Lodge, 66 S.W.
Fourth St., Warrenton. All are wel-
come, including beginners. Loaner
ukuleles available. For information,
call Roger Williams at 503-717-
5645.
Drive, Seaside. For families and/or
caregivers of dementia patients. All
are welcome. To attend, RSVP to
503-738-0900.
Seaside Dementia Support
Group — 2 to 3:30 p.m., Necan-
icum Village, 2500 S. Roosevelt
Wickiup Senior Lunches —
11:30 a.m., Wickiup Grange Hall,
THURSDAY
92683 Svensen Market Road. Free
for those older than 60 ($3 suggest-
ed donation), $6.75 for those young-
er than age 60. For information, call
Michelle Lewis at 503-861-4200.
Avenue A, Seaside. Suggested do-
nation of $3 for those older than 60;
$6.75 for those younger than 60.
For information, call Michelle Lew-
is at 503-861-4200.
Senior Lunch — 11:30 a.m.,
Bob Chisholm Senior Center, 1225
Columbia Senior Diners —
11:30 a.m., Peace Lutheran Church
(lower level), 565 12th St. The
cost is $5. For information, or to
have a meal delivered, call 503-
325-9693.
Association of University Women
weekly low-impact group walk, fol-
lowed by coffee and fellowship. For
information, call 503-738-7751.
Warrenton Senior Lunch
Program — noon, Warrenton
Community Center, 170 S.W.
Third St. Suggested donation of
$5 for seniors and $7 for those
younger than 60. For information,
or to volunteer, call 503-861-3502
Monday or Thursday.
Senior Lunch — No lunch
served today at Bob Chisholm Se-
nior Center, 1225 Avenue A, Sea-
side. Columbia Senior Diners —
11:30 a.m., Peace Lutheran Church
(lower level), 565 12th St. The cost
is $5. For information, or to have a
meal delivered, call 503-325-9693.
Seaside Rotary Club — noon,
Shilo Inn, 20 N. Prom, Seaside. For
information, go to http://seasidero-
tary.com
Community Skate Night — 5
to 9 p.m., Astoria Armory, 1650 Ex-
change St. Admission $3. Limited
roller skate rentals available for $3;
roller blades available. For infor-
mation, call 503-791-6064 or go to
www.astoriaarmory.com
Lower Columbia Hospice
Bereavement and Grief Support
Group — 2 to 4 p.m., Meeting
Room 1, Bob Chisholm Community
Center, 1225 Avenue A, Seaside.
Group is open to those who are age
18 or older. For information, call
503-338-6230.
Columbia River Meditation
Group — 6 to 7:30 p.m., Room
306, Towler Hall, Clatsop Commu-
nity College. Class format, regis-
tration required. Drop-ins welcome.
For information, call Ron Maxted at
503-338-9153.
FRIDAY — FOURTH OF JULY
CELEBRATED
AAUW Walking Group — 9:30
a.m. Seaside Branch of American
nameplate will remain in tribute for the
lifetime of the new locker room.
The alumni locker concept was
started as a senior project by Class of
2013 alumnus, Wyatt Brown. Other
business leaders and alumni, including
Blair Henningsgaard, Willis Van Du-
sen, Russ Warr, Mark Cary, Jerry Gus-
tafson, Trila Bumstead, Bruce Jones
and Kevin LaCoste helped put this
project together.
To purchase a locker nameplate,
forms are available on the high school’s
website at http://bit.ly/1N5x549. For
JOSHUA BESSEX — The Daily Astorian
questions, contact Howard Rub, AHS
athletic director/head football coach, People can purchase nameplates for the lockers at
at 503-325-3911 or hrub@astoria.k12. Columbia Memorial Hospital Field. Proceeds from the
nameplates will go toward turf maintenance at the field.
or.us
ENGAGEMENT
Ploghoft — Barrus
Nicholas Barrus
and Lauren Ploghoft
%ULDQ DQG7LI¿Q\ 3ORJKRIW RI$VWRULD DQQRXQFH WKH HQJDJH
ment of their daughter, Lauren Ploghoft of Ammon, Idaho, to
Nicholas Barrus, also of Ammon. He is the son of Russ and Betsy
Barrus of Ammon.
The bride-to-be graduated in 2010 from Astoria High School
and in April 2015 from Brigham Young University-Idaho, major-
ing in marriage and family studies. She was a school counselor
intern at Lewis and Clark Elementary School in Astoria, and is
now employed by Hope Avenue in Idaho Falls, Idaho.
The prospective groom is a 2012 graduate of Hillcrest High
School in Idaho Falls. He then served a two year mission in New
Mexico for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He is
currently a business management student at Brigham Young Uni-
versity-Idaho. He is employed as a home health care provider for
Senior Care and by Peak Glass in Idaho Falls.
A July 17 wedding is planned at the Rexburg Idaho Temple in
Rexburg, Idaho. A reception is being held July 24 in Astoria.
Ducky Derby tops $30,000 in total
contributions to children’s athletic program
SEASIDE
—
The
eighth-annual Ducky Der-
by, sponsored by Clat-
sop Community Bank and
KCRX 102.3 FM, was held
June 13 at Quatat Park in
Seaside.
The event raised more
than $4,000 for Seaside
Kids Inc. this year, and
has raised about $30,000
for the nonprofit athlet-
ic program since Clatsop
Community Bank began
sponsoring the event in
2009.
In addition to being the
event’s title sponsor, the
bank awarded the grand
prize of a $500 savings ac-
count to the Santos family,
the owners of this year’s
winning duck.
Other prizes included
an iPad Mini, Samsung
Blu Ray player, fami-
ly passes to the Seaside
Aquarium, gift certificates
to local restaurants and
more.
Seaside Kids is a non-
profit organization that
raises money to provide
free athletic programs
for children in Seaside,
Gearhart
and
Cannon
Beach.
It was organized more
than 50 years ago and
serves hundreds of local
youth who participate in
baseball, softball, football,
golf and swimming pro-
grams at no charge.
The group also provides
scholarships that enable
children to attend special
tournaments. For infor-
mation, go to www.sea-
sidekidsinc.org
Submitted photo
From left, Cam-
eron Schulte,
Joe Schulte,
president and
CEO of Clatsop
Community Bank,
and Ken Heman
of the Ohana
Media Group’s
102.3 KCRX, are
holding a check
for $500, which
will be deposited
into a savings
account at
Clatsop Commu-
nity Bank for the
Santos family,
who owned the
winning duck in
the Ducky Derby,
a fundraiser for
Seaside Kids Inc.
Gloves and Mittens Needed
— The Astoria Warming Center
needs a substantial number of large
si]e (so they will ¿ t everyone) men¶s
crocheted or knitted warm gloves
and mittens for the coming winter.
Some hats are also needed. For
information, call Sandy Rea at 503-
738-3103.
CMH honors
excellent caregivers
Purchase locker nameplate, support AHS football program
Astoria High School’s football
program has played at its current lo-
cation, Gyro Field/John Warren Stadi-
um, since 1928. With the new sports
complex, currently under construction,
the goal is to develop a professional
environment with the installation of
custom-made wood lockers that would
represent a tradition.
The Astoria Alumni Locker Project
provides all players, present and former,
as well as all supporters of AHS Athlet-
ics, a tangible means of connecting with
the football program and helping main-
tain the new facility. A contribution of
$500 allows one of the 65 home lockers
to be named in honor of any business,
alumnus, or contributor. This locker
OTHER
U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Yo-
cona (168) Sailors — Reunion of
shipmates being planned in 2015
for anyone stationed on the cutter
Yocona. For information, contact
Ken Pearson at 503-741-0860 or
kenpearson@centurytel.net
Wheel Fun Rentals
offers free rides to Big
Brother Big Sisters
SEASIDE — Wheel Fun Rentals,
151 Avenue A in Seaside, is participat-
ing in the ninth year of the Biking Bud-
dies Program, which gives free one-
hour rentals to Big Brothers Big Sisters
volunteers and their Little Brothers and
Sisters.
The program is valid for either one
multi-rider product that they can ride to-
gether, or two single-rider products that
they can use side-by-side, and the pro-
gram is unlimited.
“At Wheel Fun Rentals we like to
see children moving, biking, paddling,
laughing, and enjoying the great out-
doors,” said Sheena Walenta, nation-
al marketing director at Wheel Fun
Rentals. “We chose to partner with Big
Brothers Big Sisters because they tar-
get children who would benefit the most
from mentorship and wholesome quality
activities.”
For information about Wheel Fun and
the Biking Buddies Program, go to www.
wheelfunrentals.com/Content/BBBS.aspx
Nurse Kelsey Betts, oncologist Dr. Jen-
nifer Lycette, and pet therapy dog Macaro-
ni Lattig were recently
honored with the Co-
lumbia Memorial Hospi-
tal 2015 Spirit of Caring
Awards, given in recog-
nition of caregivers who
personalize,
human-
ize and demystify the
healthcare experience.
Kelsey Betts is a
maternity nurse and Photo by Justin Grafton
an International Board
Kelsey Betts
Certified
Lactation
Consultant in the CMH
Family Birthing Cen-
ter. She was chosen for
her leadership within
the department and her
commitment to patients.
Oncologist Jennifer
Lycette, was nominated
by the staff of the CMH/
Oregon Health and Sci- Photo by Justin Grafton
ence University Can-
Dr. Jennifer
cer Care Clinic for her
Lycette
leadership, compassion
and steady commitment
to meeting patients’
needs.
Macaroni
“Mac”
Lattig was named this
year’s winner in the
pet category. He and
his owner, Laura Lat- Macaroni and
tig, visit patients in the
Laura Lattig
CMH Infusion Center
and the local addition
treatment center each week. They also
make house calls to Lower Columbia Hos-
pice patients.
www.dailyastorian.com
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