NORTH COAST
THE DAILY ASTORIAN • THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015
Parade a patriotic salute to
community in Cannon Beach
Astoria student
awarded Georgia-
3DFL¿FVFKRODUVKLS
)RXUWKRI-XO\FHOHEUDWLRQIHDWXUHVÀRDWVKRWGRJVKRWURGV
The Daily Astorian
Lillian Teadtke, an As-
toria High School graduate,
recently received an $8,000
*HRUJLD3DFL¿F )RXQGDWLRQ
Employees’ Children Schol-
arship.
Teadtke is the daughter
of Randy and Fay Teadtke.
Randy Teadtke is a senior
business analyst at the Geor-
JLD3DFL¿F :DXQD 0LOO LQ
Westport.
Each year, the company
awards 50 scholarships to
children of employees across
the country.
“We are always proud
when a local student is
awarded one of the Geor-
JLD3DFL¿F 6FKRODUVKLSV´
Wauna Mill Manager Steve
Francoeur said in a statement.
The scholarship program
awards $2,000 per year for
up to four years of full-time
college undergraduate study
or until baccalaureate degree
requirements are completed.
Since the program began
LQ*HRUJLD3DFL¿FKDV
awarded 1,400 scholarships
totaling $11.4 million. The
program is administered by
the National Merit Scholar-
ship Corp. and is open to chil-
dren of all active, full-time
employees of Georgia-Pacif-
ic in the United States.
“We’re very proud to
support our employees’
children through the Geor-
JLD3DFL¿F
VFKRODUVKLS
SURJUDP´ *HRUJLD3DFL¿F
Foundation president Cur-
ley M. Dossman Jr. said in
a statement. “Investing in
education has always been
an important focus for us,
but this program is espe-
CANNON BEACH —
The Fourth of July is a cel-
ebration of the American
nation writ large. And while
observant of the country’s
declaring freedom from
British rule, Cannon Beach’s
Independence Day parade
kicks off the holiday with a
second salute to local com-
munity.
“It’s just pure Ameri-
cana,” Dan O’Reilly said.
O’Reilly is a retired
Navy master chief petty of-
ficer, and as of July 1, com-
mander of Cannon Beach’s
American Legion Post 168.
“In larger metropolitan ar-
eas you don’t see this kind
of thing,” he said. “You’ll
see streets gather, neighbor-
hoods gather. People come
from all over. They all sign
up and get in the parade. I
swear half the spectators are
in the parade. It’s a pure out-
pouring.”
Sign-up to participate in
the parade begins July 4 at 9
a.m. at the American Legion,
which organizes the event.
The parade sets off at 11 a.m.
from Monroe and Spruce
streets, then northbound on
Spruce through downtown,
then back down Hemlock
Street. The march concludes
at the Legion, where hot
dogs will be waiting.
The parade began in
1993, inspired by Bob Tea-
gle who, instead of lament-
ing the city’s lack of an
Independence Day parade,
started his own. At first
it was just Teagle and his
wife, marching with flags
in hand. Quickly, neighbors
fell in behind them. “Unfor-
tunately Bob is no longer
with is,” O’Reilly said. “He
was a very strong commu-
Submitted Photo
Lillian Teadtke, an Asto-
ria High School gradu-
ate, received an $8,000
Georgia-Pacific Scholar-
ship Award from Steve
Francoeur, the Wauna
Mill manager.
cially meaningful because
our employees are directly
impacted. We look forward
to helping these students on
their path to academic suc-
cess.”
Based in Atlanta, Geor-
JLD3DFL¿F DQG LWV VXEVLG-
iaries are among the world’s
leading manufacturers and
marketers of bath tissue,
paper towels and napkins,
tableware,
paper-based
SDFNDJLQJ RI¿FH SDSHUV
FHOOXORVH VSHFLDOW\ ¿EHUV
nonwoven fabrics, building
products and related chem-
icals.
The company employs
about 35,000 people di-
rectly, and creates nearly
130,000 jobs indirectly.
Founded in 1958, the Geor-
JLD3DFL¿F )RXQGDWLRQ KDV
four key investment areas:
education, community en-
richment, environment and
entrepreneurship.
1. Davies is a U.S. citizen.
The FBI investigated the
PORTLAND — Federal case with the aid of Dutch au-
prosecutors say a 22-year- thorities.
old Warrenton man accused
The Oregonian reported
of planting a fake bomb on that Acosta allowed Davies
a Dutch airliner in 2014 has to go free while awaiting trial
been arrested.
but required him to surrender
A two-count federal indict- his passport and stay in Ore-
ment accuses Sean Michael gon. The judge also issued a
Davies of constructing what few stern warnings, according
appeared to be a bomb, then to the newspaper.
hiding it in the restroom of a
“I don’t want you going
KLM Royal Dutch Airlines to any airports,” Acosta said.
SODQH À\LQJ EHWZHHQ $P- “Stay away from airports.”
sterdam in the Netherlands
The judge noted that Da-
and Kilimanjaro and Dar Es vies had changed the name on
Salaam, Tanzania. He’s also his Facebook page to Michael
accused of falsely telling the Collins. “Michael Collins is a
ÀLJKWFUHZKHKDGGLVFRYHUHG famous Irish revolutionary,”
the device. That caused the Acosta said.
2FWÀLJKWWREHGL-
verted to Cairo, Egypt.
Davies appeared Tuesday
before U.S. Magistrate John
Acosta, who set trial for Sept.
The Associated Press
Roasted Chicken
D inner
The Daily Astorian
The seventh-annual Riv-
erwalk Community Parade
for Fourth of July, organized
by the Astoria Downtown
Historic District Association,
lines up at 7:45 p.m. Saturday
at the Barbey Maritime Cen-
ter, just east of the Columbia
River Maritime Museum.
The parade leaves at 8 p.m.
west toward the Sixth Street
viewing dock.
All are welcome to join the
free parade.
People are invited to deco-
rate bikes, trikes, children and
animals and join the Kiddie
Kazoo Marching Band. The
kazoos will be provided by
Purple Cow Toys. The Tran-
scendental Brass Band, spon-
sored by Buoy Beer Co., will
lead the way.
$VWRULD¶V ¿UHZRUNV GLV-
play, sponsored by the Asto-
ria-Warrenton Area Chamber
of Commerce, kicks off at the
East End Mooring Basin be-
tween 9:30 and 10 p.m.
ple to groups of 12 to 20. And
then there are people who
join it while its going on.
It’s just spontaneous. And I
think that’s what makes it so
doggone interesting. It’s not
one of these things that is so
rigid.”
Over the years, the only
thing that seems to have
shrunk in relation to the pa-
rade is involvement from
regional military. “We’ve
actually been affected by
the lack of congressional ac-
tion,” O’Reilly said. “In the
past we were able to get the
Air National Guard to do a
pass over, there are no mon-
ies available for that.
“We are still hoping for
potential support from Camp
Rilea,” he added. “They
used to send a few Humvees
down to be part of the pa-
rade.”
With or without active
military presence, though,
the armed forces will be
represented. This year the
parade’s grand marshal is
John “Jack” Kerwin, a for-
mer Marine and Oregon park
ranger. Other members of
the Legion will also be on
hand, helping facilitate the
event.
“People who have been
in the service are committed
to serving,” O’Reilly said.
“There’s nothing better than
seeing the joy on kids’ faces.
I’m not usually at a loss for
words, but it’s true. It’s just
such an outpouring.”
By ANDREW R. TONRY
EO Media Group
Warrenton man in fake
bomb incident arrested
Kazoos,
Riverwalk
parade mark
Astoria’s
Fourth of July
3A
W ith Scalloped
Potatoes, Veggies,
Salad and B read
ala Dan
Friday July 3 rd
$ .0 0
8
4 pm
‘til gone
ERICK BENGEL — The Daily Astorian
In 2014, downtown Cannon Beach was packed with Fourth
of July revelers out to see the floats, such as this one with an
Uncle Sam mannequin sitting in a canoe being escorted by a
red, white and blue walking contingent.
NANCY McCARTHY — The Daily Astorian
Cannon Beach’s 2014 Fourth of July parade wasn’t without
music. These musicians were part of the Tolovana Treble Mak-
ers.
nity guy and this parade is
just a total expression of
celebration.”
After Teagle’s passing,
the parade continued to
grow. This year O’Reilly
said he expects more than 75
participants, including tradi-
tional floats, fire trucks, po-
lice cars, hot rods, riders on
horseback, children on bi-
cycles, local businesses, the
fabled Jackson Street Chair
Clacking Brigade and more.
“You’ll see people with
bags of taffy throwing them,
kids scampering and having
fun,” O’Reilly added. “You
may see a group of four peo-
Got up ea rly a nd w orked ha rd a ll w eek?
Not interes ted in getting up ea rly
on the w eekend s ?
W A NTED
Alder and Maple Saw Logs & Standing Timber
Saturday Night Church
@
Seaside Calvary Church
N orth w es t H a rdw oods • Lon gview , W A
Contact: Steve Axtell • 360-430-0885 or John Anderson • 360-269-2500
s
u
join
e
m
Co for
Vacation Bible School
July 6-10, 9 a.m. to Noon
All kids 3-years-old to 6th grade are welcome
Saturday at 7 PM & Wednesday at 7 PM
Corner of Ave A & Hwy 101
Across from McDonalds in Seaside
O P E N 2 4 /
W
7
N O
Betha n y Free Lu thera n Chu rch
451 34th S treet (a cro s s fro m S a few a y)
For m ore inform ation call 503-325-2925
F ourth
A N o rth Co a st
C O N D U CT E D B Y D R . D A N IEL S CH M ID T
F RIDAY J U LY 3 • 7:30 PM
Lib erty Thea ter • Asto ria
Trom bon e Soloist: Lars Cam p b ell
DO O RS O PEN AT 7PM
FREE • D on a tion s a ccepted
NORTH COAST SYMPHONIC BAND
“K araok e D ave” at 6 pm
H ot
D eli
2
B E 8 0 S . M a i n • W a r r e n t o n H appy
4th of July!
o n S T
b e e P R
E
FREE
i n C r &
I
C
S
E
l a t s c i g a r
e t t e s
o
N JOY A
p C o u
ASTORIA
AMERICAN LEGION
4
corn d og, bu rrito &
20 oz. fou n ta in d rin k
n t y
Brea kfa st | Brea kfa st Bu rrito
$ 99
Clatsop Post 12
1132 Exchange Street 325-5771
L a rs Ca m pbell
D r. D a n iel Schm id t
W e now ca rry
S cru b s &
Fo o tw ea r
a ll your fa vorite bra nds
Show your
m edica l
ID /na m e
ta g for
+dep.
12-PACKS
a d d itio n a l
d isco un ts
a cross from Colu m bia
M em oria l H ospita l
2158 E xcha n ge St
Su ite 106
Bait: Blu e &
Gre e n He rrin g
P A CIFIC C O AST
MEDICAL SUPPLY
1062 MARINE DRIVE and 2158 EXCHANGE STREET (STE 106) ASTORIA
SALES • RENTALS • DELIVERY 503-338-0349 • TOLL-FREE: 1-877-311-0349
HOME MEDICAL • RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT
HEALTH CARE PRODUCTS
HOURS: MON-FRI 8:30AM-5:00PM
CLOSED SATURDAYS • 24 HOURS ON CALL
Accredited by The Joint Commission
We gladly bill insurance
$ 6
LOTTER Y
5
/pack
5 5 99
$
5
$ 94 $ 19
carton
/pack
16oz. cans
1 2
$
99
/tray
W e ca rry a ll kin ds of ba it
+dep.
18-PACK
/gal.
2%, 1% & Low-fat
H E RE
NO W
For a ll your m edica l supply needs CERTIFIED & QUALIFIED S TAFF ON S ITE
2
$ 99
16oz. cans
1 4 99
$
Everyday Price
Now , a lso
loca ted in the
Pa rk M ed ica l
b u ild in g
18-PACK
or
products
99
Reg.
G et you r FISHIN G LIC EN SES here!
5 1 99 $ 5 44 $ 4 6 99
Va p o r izer s
$
carton
/pack
p lies
4
/can
5 99 $ 4 79
$
/can
N O W ACCEPTIN G
O REGO N
TRAIL CARD
or
+dep.
Va p e
Su p
$ 99
t
& ligh
/can
12-PACK
1 4
$
99
+dep.
carton
Wire to
Central
America
available