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About The daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1961-current | View Entire Issue (March 18, 2016)
3B THE DAILY ASTORIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 2016 Astoria School District recognizes Olsen The Astoria School District Board of Directors recognized Todd Olsen at their regular board meeting March 9. For over 22 years he has been a valuable volunteer at Lewis and Clark Elementary Schools, for many years he served as a Lunch Buddy for numerous elementary students who needed a strong mentor, and he has spent numerous hours of his own time providing assistance to at-risk students. In addition, Olsen has been a vol- unteer ¿re ¿ghter with the Lewis and Clark Fire Department for over 22 years, and has taught ¿re safety classes for every single class at Lewis and Clark Elementary each year. His time and effort has impacted over 1000 students within our community over a long period of time. “On behalf of Astoria School Dis- trict Board of Directors, staff, stu- dents, parents and community, I want to thank him for his dedication to our students,” Craig Hoppes, superinten- dent of the Astoria School District, said, “and hope that he will continue to make a positive impact on our students.” Malinen — Knutsen Sue Williams and Tim and Karen Malinen, all of Astoria, announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Sarah Malinen of War- renton, to Ross Knutsen, also of Warrenton. Her stepfather was the late Dave Williams. He is the son of Bob and Liz Knutsen of Warrenton. The bride-to-be is a 2006 graduate of Astoria High School. She is a dental assis- tant at Leinassar Dental Excellence. The prospective groom graduated from Seaside High School in 2007, and from Willamette University in 2011. He is employed by Knutsen Insurance. Submitted Photo Jeanette Sampson, Astoria School District Board chairwoman, honors Todd Ol- sen, left, for his many years of volunteer service to the district. Lewis & Clark Fire and Rescue honors personnel, volunteers Lewis & Clark Fire and Rescue recently held its annual awards banquet at the Uptown Café. After a social hour, buffet and video pre- sentation of last year’s activ- ities, Assistant Chief Klyde Thompson and Fire Chief Jeff Golightly announced the awards for last year. Receiving Fire¿ghter of the Year award was Jen Zamon, who was recognized for her dedication and con- tributions to the department. Of¿cer of the Year was given to Capt. Flint Helligso for his leadership, and he was appointed as Training Of¿- cer last year. The Emergency Medical Services (EMS) Per- son award recognized Chris- tina Herndon for her effort and responses to medical emergencies. Brandon Hall received the Responder of the Year award for responding to the most calls last year. Assistant Chief Thomp- son explained that volunteers are recognized for each ¿ve- year increment that they are active department members. The Years of Service awards were given to Travi Caulder with 10 years; David Wolf- gram with 20 years of service; and Adam Miller, who com- pleted 25 years as a ¿re¿ghter. Chief Golightly said he appre- ciates the time commitment it takes for training weekly and responding to emergen- cies for so many years, and to the spouses who support the volunteers. Submitted Photo Pictured, members of Lewis & Clark Fire and Rescue who received awards at the annual banquet. Standing, from left, David Wolfram, Christina Herndon, Jen Zamon and Flint Helligso. Kneeling, Adam Miller and Brandon Hall. Not pictured, Travis Caulder. SFholDUshiS DYDilDEle foU senioUs with gUeen thuPEs Have breakfast with the Easter bunny WARRENTON — Breakfast with the Easter Bunny is being held from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the Warrenton Commu- nity Center, 170 S.W. Third St. The cost is $5 for ages 12 and older, $3 for ages 6 to 11, and $1 ages 5 and younger. ENGAGEMENT Enjoy all-you-can-eat pan- cakes, plus sausage, eggs and beverages. Kids can come see the Easter Bunny, and there will be rafÀe baskets and more. The proceeds will bene¿t the Warrenton Com- munity Center. For information, call 503-861-2233. Graduating Clatsop County seniors interested in gardening or horticulture and headed to col- lege may be eligible for a schol- arship. One or two dedicated Clatsop County 2016 graduates will be chosen for the Clatsop County Master Gardener Schol- arship awards, ranging from $500 to $1000. Established in 2001, the scholarship recognizes outstand- ing Clatsop County student(s) who express an interest in horti- culture or related ¿elds of study. Students seeking to further their education are encouraged to develop their skills that will con- tribute to the advancement of sound gardening practices. Candidates can pick up an application from their high school counselor or from Oregon State University Extension of¿ce at 2001 Marine Drive. The dead- line to apply is April 15. Ross Knutsen and Sarah Malinen A wedding is planned for 3:30 p.m. Aug. 20 at the Knutsen family home. Clatsop Cruise Hosts gear up for 24 guest ships The ¿rst cruise ships of 2016 are coming to the Port of Astoria on May 4. Two ships will arrive about 8 a.m.: The Crown Princess, with 2,600 passengers; and the Norwegian Jewel, with 2,376 passengers. Both ships are scheduled for a 5 p.m. departure. Clatsop Cruise Hosts vol- unteers, looking their very best, will be in position to give all passengers a grand “Welcome to Astoria” greet- ing and make their day one to remember. Cruise Host director of volunteers, Sue Gallagher, will be on the go working out all of the strate- gic details for assigning two shifts of volunteers to the many locations that need to be covered for both ships. “With 24 cruise ships coming to Astoria this year, there is a need for hosts to provide the world’s best meet and greet with passen- gers from all over the world,” Gallagher said. “We have received awesome comments from passengers and crews in the past, and want to keep up the good work.” Clatsop Cruise Hosts are holding an initial training and update meeting at 5:30 p.m. March 30 at the Port of Astoria Commission Room, 422 Gateway Ave, Suite 100, to welcome new volun- teer hosts, and update current hosts with changes taking place this year. Those wish- ing to attend should RSVP to Sue Gallagher at clatsop- cruisehosts@gmail.com HONOR ROLL The following students hDYe TuDli¿ed foU the honoU Uoll E\ eDUning D gUDde Soint DYeUDge oU higheU Dt sFhool Washington State University Pullman, Washington Cathlamet, Washington: Daniel Cameron, Ryan James Gunnip, Kimberlee Herren. Long Beach, Wash- ington: Brandon Phillip Malmstadt. Ocean Park, Washing- ton: Clarissa Rose Gerke, Timothy D. Snyder. Working for a strong Community We make a difference together Each year, CMH caregivers give more than 10,000 volunteer hours and thousands of dollars in donations to our commu- nity. CMH raises money each year for worthy community organizations, including United Way, American Cancer So- ciety and March of Dimes. Our caregivers are little league coaches, volunteer ireighters, board members and more. At home and at work, our caregivers are dedicated to serving our neighbors. hat is why CMH ofers many programs designed to help those who are uninsured or under-insured. We provide the healthcare you need, when you need it. People Centered, Quality Driven & Service Focused. spec-1/#13 &YDIBOHF4USFFU"TUPSJB0SFHPOt www.columbiamemorial.org
