TUESDAY, JULY 14, 2015
143rd YEAR, No. 10
ONE DOLLAR
Summer academy takes
students into the wild
Citizens
rebuff
license
to beg
Proposed rule
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panhandlers
come under
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By KATHERINE LACAZE
EO Media Group
Joshua Bessex/The Daily Astorian
Shoshanna McCleary, foreground, and Pi Espinoza, background, watch for birds at a wetland restoration site along the Klaskanine River
Monday. The two are part of Upward Bound Summer Academy helping measure the effectiveness of the restoration project.
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By McKINLEY SMITH
The Daily Astorian
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year and chose the mock United
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ter soda bottles as tadpole traps at
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about 24 hours, and students pay
particular attention to the Northern
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SEASIDE — The Seaside City
Council tabled an amendment to the
itinerant merchant ordinance after
testimony from numerous residents,
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its for any form of compensation or
remuneration.”
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pay $50 per day or as much as $1,000
per year for a permit. The broader
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cern for many.
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“We need humanitarian solutions.”
Adopted in 1984, the ordinance
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Marcos Stewart counts out tadpole traps before setting out to set them up.
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note of it.
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Joshua Bessex
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The Daily Astorian
acteristics of the birds they are study
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A downy woodpecker
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bird in the trees behind them. The
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Upward Bound
students Marcos
Stewart, left, and
Monica Alward,
right, set off
down the Klas-
kanine River to
set tadpole traps.
Cannon Beach drinks to Harley Sroufe
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the library after 41 years in other places
By DANI PALMER
EO Media Group
CANNON BEACH —
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fully in the public eye. The
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cated to the front of Cannon
Beach Library and rededi
cated Thursday.
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Grocery on North Hem
lock Street from 1951 until
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a member of the city parks
committee.
Sroufe Memorial Foun
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in the shape of a seashell,
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John Yeon, a former Port
land architect and Cannon
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nally placed in the city park
Sroufe helped create.
“Nobody could think
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Sroufe, said. “Main Street
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is today.”
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ed near the Christian Confer
ence Center for a time before
See FOUNTAIN, Page 10A
Dani Palmer/EO Media Group
Members of the James Harley Sroufe family attend-
ed a memorial fountain rededication ceremony in
his name Thursday at the Cannon Beach Library.
Standing with the James Harley Sroufe memorial
fountain from left to right are: Susan Brander, Pe-
ter Sroufe, Gerald Sroufe, Maureen Dooley-Sroufe,
Clara Sroufe, Gerry Sroufe, Angie Edwards, Gladys
Womack and Matthew Sroufe.
Pluto as seen from the New Hori-
zons spacecraft.
The United
States is now the only nation to
visit every single planet in the
solar system. Pluto was No. 9 in
the lineup when New Horizons
departed Cape Canaveral, Fla, on
Jan. 19, 2006.
Pluto’s
close-up
Spacecraft makes
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By MARCIA DUNN
AP Aerospace Writer
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
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planetary tour of the solar system a
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The moment of closest approach
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came around 4:49 a.m. PDT Tuesday,
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planet Earth that spanned an incredi
ble 3 billion miles and 9½ years.
“This is truly a hallmark in hu
man history,” said John Grunsfeld,
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7,700 miles of Pluto at 31,000 mph.
It actually happened 72 seconds ear
lier and about 40 miles closer than
anticipated.
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