3B
THE DAILY ASTORIAN • FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2017
U.S. Bank employees join SOLVE cleanup Roley earns AAUW
Breaking Barriers
Award on April 29
with talented and dedicated
young leaders has been one
Sheila Roley is being hon- of the most meaningful parts
ored with the American Asso- of my work,” Roley said. “I
ciation of University Wom- am always impressed by their
en’s Breaking Barriers Award passion in working to ensure
for Women and Girls at the that each of our students has
second annual Spring into the education and support to
Fashion Show, which takes realize a bright future. Every
place from 2 to 4 p.m. April teacher with whom I worked
29 at the Astoria
has taught me
Golf and Country
more that I have
Club.
taught them.”
The
fashion
Roley came to
show, sponsored
Seaside as a sci-
by numerous fash-
ence teacher at
ion merchants from
Broadway Mid-
Cannon Beach to
dle School in
Warrenton, as well
1990. She later
as Columbia Bank
became
princi-
and Clatsop Com-
pal of Cannon
munity Bank, is the
Beach Elemen-
Sheila Roley
fundraising event
tary,
Broadway
for scholarships for women Middle School and Seaside
returning to school and girls High School. She was the
who are the first in their fam- first woman to become prin-
ily to attend college. The show cipal at the high school and
features clothing for children, then became the first woman
teenagers and men, as well superintendent of the Seaside
as for women of all ages and School District in 2016. She
sizes, and dessert.
has served the educational
Roley is being recognized community in numerous
for her accomplishments in leadership roles locally, and
promoting education and as an adjunct faculty mem-
equity for girls and women not ber at Portland State Univer-
only in Clatsop County, but sity and Lewis and Clark Col-
throughout the state as a men- lege. Tickets can be purchased
tor for aspiring school lead- for $30 or $20 (student) at
ers. She also receives a $500 Beach Books in Seaside, By
stipend, which she can desig- the Way in Gearhart, Cannon
nate to the school or educa- Beach Book Company and at
tional program of her choice. the Astoria Golf and Country
“The opportunity to work Club.
The Daily Astorian
Submitted Photo
Astoria and Seaside U.S.Bank branch employees were joined by U.S. Bank’s Northwest Development Network, who
traveled from Portland, to participate in the April 1 SOLVE Beach Cleanup event.
SELF-HELP GROUPS
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
Al-Anon (Astoria) — 7
p.m. Tuesday, Peace Lutheran
Church, 565 12th St.; 12 p.m.
Wednesday, First United Meth-
odist Church, 1076 Franklin Ave.
For information, call 503-325-
1087; 7 p.m. Thursday, Cross-
roads Community Church, 40618
Old Highway 30, Svensen. For
information, call 503-458-6467.
NorthWest Senior & Disability
Services — Needs dishwashers
and volunteers to serve and clean up
weekdays at a meal site, and drivers
for Meals on Wheels. For information,
contact Candy Foster at 503-738-
9323.
Al-Anon (Clatskanie) — 8
p.m. Monday, Faith Lutheran
Church, 1010 N.E. Fifth St.,
Clatskanie. For information, call
503-728-3351.
for more information.
Al-Anon Family Groups in-
formation, Oregon Area Al-Anon
website. oregonal-anon.org
Alateen (Tillamook) — 6:30
p.m. Thursday, 5012 Third St. For
information, call 503-730-5863.
Alcoholics Anonymous —
To find a meeting, call 503-861-
5526 or go to www.aa-oregon.org
Al-Anon (Seaside) — 6:30
p.m. Tuesday, Seaside Public
Library, 1131 Broadway, call 503-
810-5196 for information.
Celebrate Recovery — 6
p.m. Thursday, The Table Church,
852 Broadway, Seaside. Faith-
based 12-step program designed
to help anyone struggling with
hurts, habits and hangups, in-
cluding drugs and alcohol, anger,
co-dependence, domestic abuse
or sex, food or pornography
addictions. Being religious not
required. Free dinner and child
care provided. For information,
call D.B. Lewis at 503-741-5977.
Al-Anon (Tillamook) —
7:30 p.m. Wednesday, St.
Albans Episcopal Church, 2102
Sixth St., call 503-842-5094 for
information; noon Friday, 5012
Third St., call 503-730-5863
Eating Disorders Anon-
ymous — 1:10 to 2:10 p.m.
Wednesdays, River Zen Yoga,
399 31st St. A 12-Step program.
For information, call Susan Wil-
liams at 510-417-5553.
Al-Anon (Nehalem) — 7
p.m. Monday, Riverbend Room,
North County Recreation District,
36155 Ninth St. For information,
call 503-368-8255.
Providence Seaside Hospital
— Needs volunteer drivers for Com-
munity Connections, a free program
that transports people to services
and appointments related to health
and well-being in the Portland-Met-
ro area. Mileage reimbursement
available. For information, call (503)
717-7171 or email Alana.Kujala@
providence.org
Providence Seaside Hospi-
tal — Needs volunteers who enjoy
meeting, interacting with and helping
people. Opportunities are available
in the hospital gift shop, café, and as
greeters and for spiritual integration.
For information, call (503) 717-7171
or email Alana.Kujala@providence.
org
River Song Foundation —
Looking for people to assist with
Trap/Neuter/Release/Feed (TNRF),
especially in the Seaside and Knap-
pa/Svensen areas. TNRF involves
setting and/or monitoring traps, and
daily feeding of cats and mainte-
nance of any shelters, and is a prov-
en, science-based method that along
with spay/neuter programs is the only
effective and humane way of ending
cat homelessness and suffering. Call
503-861-2003 for information and to
volunteer.
Seaside Downtown Develop-
ment Association — Volunteers
needed to help with local events
happening throughout the year. For
information, call Tita Montero at 503-
717-1914 or email director@seaside-
downtown.com
Seaside Museum and Histor-
ical Society — Volunteers needed
to help as docents, maintaining and
creating exhibits, and various events
throughout the year. Small and large
projects available. Any amount of
time will be greatly appreciated. Call
the museum at 503-738-7065 or
email seasidemuseum@hotmail.com
Start Making a Reader Today
— Needs volunteers to read to stu-
dents one-on-one for one hour a
week at local elementary schools. To
volunteer, call 503-391-8423 or go to
www.getsmartoregon.org
COMMUNITY IN BRIEF
The Daily Astorian
Karr named Elk of the Year
RELIGION BRIEFS
Pacific Unitarian
Universalist
The Pacific Unitarian Uni-
versalist Fellowship holds a
service at 11 a.m. Sunday at
the Performing Arts Center,
588 16th St. Rev. Kit Ketcham
answers the question, “What
Does Resurrection Mean?”
Allie Soliman is the ser-
vice leader, Nancy Holmes and
Arline LaMear are the greeters,
Silke Ruschmann and Becky
and Larry Thormahlen are pro-
viding refreshments for the
Social Hour after the service.
For information, call 503-
338-6883 or go to www.pac-
uuf.org
Society of Friends
SEAVIEW, Wash. —
The Lower Columbia Wor-
ship Group of the Society of
Friends (Quaker) meets at
3 p.m. Sunday in the Penin-
sula Church Center Fireside
Room (south building), 5000 N
Place. This is a “silent” (unpro-
grammed) worship group. All
are welcome to visit and par-
ticipate. For information, call
503-895-7474.
Cannon Beach
Community
CANNON BEACH —
Cannon Beach Community
Church, 132 E. Washington St.,
holds an Evensong service at 6
p.m. the first and third Sunday
of the month. All are welcome.
Evensong features Wes
Warhmund (guitar, flute and
clarinet) and meditative songs,
Psalms, readings, candlelight
and time for quiet reflection.
For information, call the
church at 503-436-1222.
Interfaith Partnership
SEASIDE — The South
County Interfaith Partnership
meets at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday at
the Pig ’N Pancake, 323 Broad-
way, to foster better understand-
ing among faith practitioners
and to nurture one another in
spirit. All faiths are welcome.
For information, call Ann Sou-
venir at 503-738-0200.
First Lutheran
Easter is celebrated Sunday
at First Lutheran Church, 725
a.m., with a Bible study offered
at 9:45 a.m. The topic of the
sermon is “The Resurrection.”
The church hosts its sixth
annual After Easter Sing-a-
long from 3 to 5 p.m. Arpil 22.
Refreshments will be served.
All are welcome.
For
information,
call
503-791-3235.
Grace Episcopal
33rd St., during the 8:30 and
11 a.m. worship services, with
Holy Communion. The festivi-
ties begin at 7:30 a.m. with the
creation of the Easter Flower
Cross in the sanctuary. Eas-
ter Brunch is served from 9:30
to 10:45 a.m. in the Fellow-
ship Hall. The Easter Egg Hunt
occurs at 9:45 a.m. for children
from preschooler through sixth
grade.
Sea Scouts meet at 5:30
p.m. Monday.
On Tuesday, TOPS meets
at 5:30 p.m. and Pure Life Alli-
ance at 5:45 p.m.
Senior Choir practice is at 7
p.m. Wednesday.
The Church Council meets
at 6:30 p.m. Thursday.
For information, call the
church at 503-325-6252 or go
to www.astoriafirstlutheran.
com
St. Mary, Star of the Sea
A Parish Egg Hunt will
follow the 10:30 a.m. Sun-
day Mass at St. Mary, Star of
the Sea Catholic Church, 1465
Grand Ave., on Easter Sunday.
For ages 2-6, participants meet
at the upper field behind the
church; ages 7-11 meet at the
park on Grand Avenue between
14th and 15th streets, across
from the Star of the Sea School
auditorium. If it is raining, meet
in the auditorium, 1411 Grand
Ave.
This event is sponsored by
the church’s junior high and
high school Youth Group.
For information, call the
church at 503-325-3671.
Astoria
Church of Christ
The
nondenominational
Astoria Church of Christ, 692
12th St., holds a service at 10:30
W A NTED
Alder and Maple Saw Logs & Standing Timber
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Contact: John Anderson • 360-269-2500
Grace Episcopal Church,
1545 Franklin Ave., presents a
Stations of the Cross Shadow
Play, performed by the Grace
Youth Group at 7 tonight.
The Holy Saturday Liturgy
is offered at noon Saturday, the
only day in the church year on
which communion may not be
offered.
Easter services are at 8 and
10 a.m. Sunday, the 131st Eas-
ter Sunday in this church build-
ing. A special cross is avail-
able for children to flower with
blooms brought from home
gardens. Following the 10 a.m.
service, there is a special Hot
Cross Bun Social and an Eas-
ter egg hunt.
For information, call the
church at 503-325-4691 or go
to www.graceastoria.org
Pioneer Presbyterian
WARRENTON — Pioneer
Presbyterian Church, 33324
Patriot Way, announces that
harpist Stefan Herman is per-
forming at the Easter worship
service at 10 a.m. Sunday. Rev.
Dwight Caswell is preaching.
For information, call the church
at 503-861-2421.
Bethany Free Lutheran
Bethany Free Lutheran
Church, 451 34th St., is cel-
ebrating Easter Sunday with
various events. The morning
begins with the Community
Sunrise Service at the Astoria
Column at 7 a.m. If the weather
is bad, the service is at the Hill-
top Church of the Nazarene,
725 Niagara Ave.
At 9 a.m. the men of the
church are serving breakfast at
Bethany. A Sunday school fam-
ily time begins at 9:45 a.m., and
includes singing, an object les-
son and an egg hunt.
The worship service is at 11
a.m., with special music and a
message, “The Resurrection:
Incredible and Believable.”
The public is welcome.
For information, call the
church at 503-325-2925.
First United Methodist
All are welcome to attend
an Easter Celebration at 11 a.m.
Sunday at First United Method-
ist Church, 1076 Franklin Ave.
The service includes organ,
brass and recorder musical
worship. Those attending are
encouraged to bring a flower
to help decorate the cross prior
to service. Rev. Carol Prich-
ard’s sermon topic is “Holy
Hoopla.” Coffee, refreshments
and conversation follow the
service.
The church is wheelchair
accessible. For information,
call 503-325-5454.
Peace Lutheran
Peace Lutheran Church,
565 12th St., is holding an Eas-
ter Sunday Festival Worship at
10:30 a.m. Sunday. An Easter
Banquet, featuring pork roast,
follows the service at 11:30
a.m. in the Fellowship Hall.
Donations will be received for
the South Sudan hunger appeal.
The public is welcome.
For information call the
church at 503-325-3871.
Submitted Photo
Three members of the Seaside Elks Lodge received
recognition at a March 26 meeting. From left, Jessica
Karr, Elk of the Year, Michael Heuvelhorst, Officer of the
Year and Judy Newland, Citizen of the Year.
SEASIDE — Installation of the 2017-18 Officers of Seaside
Elks Lodge 1748 was held March 26. Exalted Ruler John Gates
named Jessica Karr as Elk of the Year, the highest award a mem-
ber can receive, in recognition of her dedication to the lodge.
Judy Newland was awarded the Citizen of the Year for her
many activities; Leading Knight Michael Heuvelhorst was
named Officer of the Year for his commitment to the opera-
tion of the lodge. The 2017-18 officers were installed by the
past exalted rulers and Past Grand Exalted Ruler James Damon.
The new leaders of Seaside Lodge 1748 are Exalted Ruler John
Gates, Leading Knight Michael Heuvelhorst, Loyal Knight Jim
Fettig, Lecturing Knight Larry Gore, Treasurer Jan Jackson,
Secretary Joan Beneke, Chaplain Joy Cruz and Trustees Steven
Gleaves, John Morris and Marlene Gore.
For information about Seaside Elks Lodge, call 503-738-
6651 or email seasideelks@yahoo.com
Jane Barnes Revue raises $18K
The Jane Barnes Revue, an annual fundraising event
hosted by the Astoria Downtown Historic District Association,
celebrates the history of Jane Barnes and raises money to con-
tinue the revitalization and community building efforts of the
ADHDA.
This year’s event, which took place April 1, raised $18,000.
An audience of nearly 200 was entertained by 13 men and three
women who donned “opposite” attire and danced down the
24-foot catwalk to music of their choosing.
Membership in the ADHDA is open to individuals and
businesses regardless of location. For information, contact
Sarah Lu Heath at 503-791-7940 or Sarah@astoriadowntown.
com
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