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THE DAILY ASTORIAN • FRIDAY, MAY 5, 2017
Astoria City Council recognizes CCC students for
several restoration projects throuhout the city
The Daily Astorian
The Astoria City Council
recognized the Clatsop Com-
munity College Historic Pres-
ervation and Restoration pro-
gram on Monday at the city
council meeting for being an
exemplary preservation part-
ner to the city of Astoria.
Staff and students from
the college program partic-
ipate in local preservation
projects throughout the city
and region as students work
on their certificate or associ-
ate degree in this area of study.
Over the past year, students
in the program have actively
engaged in local preserva-
tion projects including: re-sid-
ing two sides of Alderbrook
Hall; recreating the monitor
windows of the mausoleum,
which are now ready for instal-
lation; participating in tomb-
stone cleaning and remounting
at Ocean View Cemetery; and
researching and documenting
the architecture and history
of the Tourist No. 2 ferry and
Masonic Temple.
One of the program’s next
projects will be in conjunc-
tion with a recently awarded
grant, which will allow stu-
dents to do hands-on resto-
ration of the Doughboy statue
in Uniontown.
Submitted Photo
The Regatta Court did trial maintenance at Camp Kiwanilong for Day of Caring.
Day of Caring draws many volunteers for projects
The Daily Astorian
Roughly 150 volunteers partic-
ipated in United Way of Clatsop
County’s Day of Caring on April
22.
In its first organized multi-
county service day, United Way
deployed the volunteers to seven
projects throughout the county.
Projects included planting new
trees around the Astoria Armory,
pulling weeds at the Seaside Com-
munity Garden and trail mainte-
nance at Camp Kiwanilong. The
Home Depot Foundation donated
all supplies and materials needed
for the projects, along with expe-
rienced volunteers. Subway,
Fred Meyer and Costco provided
lunches.
United Way is hoping to host
the event annually around Earth
Day. For more information on how
to get involved, contact United
Way of Clatsop County at 503-
325-1961, uwccdirector@pacifier.
com or www.clatsopunitedway.org
Submitted Photo
Clatsop Community College Historic Preservation students complete the mausoleum
window project.
Bounty of the Bay fishing tourney set for June
The Daily Astorian
Submitted Photo
Landscaping at the Astoria Armory for the Day of Caring.
RELIGION BRIEFS
Pacific Unitarian Universalist
The Pacific Unitarian Universalist Fellow-
ship holds a service at 11 a.m. Sunday at the Per-
forming Arts Center, 588 16th St. Dave Ambrose
leads the service.
This week the religious education class
demonstrates what they learn. There is a story in
song, baby chicks, poetry readings and a garden-
ing presentation.
After fellowship, Arline LaMear leads a dis-
cussion at the Masonic Temple about dealing
with disaster preparation on both the personal
and neighborhood levels.
For information, call 503-338-6883 or go to
www.pacuuf.org
Community HU sing
SEASIDE — A Seaside Community Eckan-
kar HU Sing takes place at 3 p.m. Sunday at the
Seaside Public Library, 1131 Broadway. Regard-
less of one’s beliefs or religion, anyone can sing
HU (pronounced hue), an ancient name for God;
it is for the spiritual upliftment of those who
come, and is not directed to any other purpose.
For information, call Seann Valen at 503-717-
5485, email axcess49@gmail.com or go to www.
eckankar.org
Society of Friends
SEAVIEW, Wash. — The Lower
Columbia Worship Group of the Society of
Friends (Quaker) meets at 3 p.m. Sunday in the
Peninsula Church Center Fireside Room (south
building), 5000 N Place. This is a “silent” (unpro-
grammed) worship group. All are welcome
to visit and participate. For information, call
503-895-7474.
Cannon Beach Community
CANNON BEACH — Cannon Beach Com-
munity Church, 132 E. Washington St., holds an
Evensong service at 6 p.m. the first and third Sun-
day 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.
Crossroads Community
SVENSEN — Crossroads Community
Church, a Friends Fellowship, at 40618 Old
Highway 30, is holding a Free Family Film Fri-
day at 6:45 p.m. Friday. Come enjoy a film and
fellowship. This event is always held the sec-
ond Friday of the month. All are welcome. For
information, call Shawn Leonard, pastor, at
503-949-5033.
Astoria First Presbyterian
Today is the 140th anniversary of Astoria First
Presbyterian Church, 1103 Grand Ave. The land-
mark bell tower, historic architecture and sanctu-
ary is on display and open to the public from 3 to
6 p.m. Saturday. A number of vintage quilts will
be draped over the pew backs, and music from
the 1911 pipe organ is featured throughout the
open house.
On Sunday, a worship service for all ages is
at 10 a.m. All are welcome. Friends and guests
are also invited to remain for a Celebration and
Birthday Cake in the 1937 Fellowship Hall, adja-
cent to the sanctuary, up the hill, on 11th Street.
The vision for a congregation in town began
when 12 members of Clatsop Plains Presbyterian
Church,
who were Astoria residents, petitioned the
denomination to create a separate community.
Services were conducted in the Van Dusens’
Hall, as well as in a few other Astoria church
buildings. The inaugural charter was signed on
May 5, 1877, by a “Who’s Who” of Astoria pio-
GARIBALDI — Seats
are filling up fast for the 14th
annual Tillamook Estuaries
Partnership’s Bounty on the
Bay fundraising salmon fish-
ing event and tournament,
June 2 and 3. Register now
at www.tbnep.org to reserve
a seat in the tournament with
one of the guides, or as the
captain of your own boat. Reg-
istration includes entry to Fri-
day’s Italian pasta dinner and
Saturday’s seafood feast and
silent auction. For those aren’t
fishing, registration for only
evening events is available.
Those interested in spon-
soring Bounty on the Bay
can contact the Tillamook
Estuaries Partnership at
503-322-2222.
ANNIVERSARY
neers, including Christina Flavel and her daugh-
ter, Nellie Flavel.
In 1881, property at what is now Ninth and
Duane streets was acquired for construction
of a Presbyterian sanctuary. When that facility
became inadequate for a growing congregation,
another was sought. Reportedly, Capt. George
Flavel left $4,000 in his will for that purpose,
and the land at the church’s current location, 11th
Street and Grand Avenue, was gifted by his heirs.
For information, call the church at 503-325-
1702 or go to www.firstpresbyterianastoria.org
Tadei — 65 years
Shirley and Vincent Tadei
Vincent and Shirley (Osmus) Tadei,
of Astoria, recently celebrated their 65th
wedding anniversary. They were mar-
ried May 2, 1952. The couple has 10 chil-
dren, Tricia Frisk, Luann Tadei, Pam Tadei,
Juli Carroll, Pete Tadei, Mary Tadei, Lisa
Romine, Paul Tadei, Joe Tadei and Sue Gra-
ham-Schuyler; 21 grandchildren; and seven
great-grandchildren.
St. Brendan the Navigator Orthodox
HAMMOND — Discover and participate
in the Holy Liturgy that has been preserved for
2,000 years. All are welcome at St. Brendan the
Navigator Orthodox Mission on Sunday at the
St. Francis de Sales Mission, 867 S.W. Fifth Ave.
Liturgy begins at 10 a.m., preceded by matins at
8:30 a.m.
St. Brendan the Navigator Orthodox is a mis-
sion of the Orthodox Church of America. Rev.
Kevin Lien is the Priest in Charge.
For information, call 503-298-3453 or
503-440-3930.
St. Mary, Star of the Sea
A Mother’s Day Bake Sale, sponsored by
the Catholic Daughters, Court Columbia 151, is
being held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at St.
Mary, Star of the Sea School auditorium, 1411
Grand Ave. The event also features indoor and
outdoor plants, wind chimes, garden banners,
bedding plants, Mother’s Day’s gifts, planters
and more. To donate items, drop them off at the
auditorium from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today or call
Barb Gaidosh at 503-791-6613.
The Knights of Columbus sponsors their
monthly breakfast after the 8:30 and 10:30 a.m.
Masses in the Star of the Sea School auditorium.
Scrambled, eggs, pancakes, sausages (or bacon
or ham) and assorted pastries are available. The
cost is $7 for adults, $5 for seniors or $15 for a
family with two adults. All are welcome.
The Sacrament of Confirmation is being held
at 5 p.m. May 14 at St. Mary Star of the Sea Cath-
olic Church, 1465 Gran Ave. Bishop Peter Smith
officiates.
Applications for the Catholic Daughters
High School Scholarship are available, and can
be picked up from Tammy Loughran at Youth
Group. Any high school senior in the parish may
apply. Applications are due by May 20.
Proudly serving Clatsop County
Life Flight Network is the largest not-for-profit air medical program in
the U.S.A., serving Clatsop County for almost 40 years. Since May 2015,
Life Flight Network has operated a base 24/7/365 in Astoria.
Prior to the Life Flight Network base at the Warrenton Astoria Regional
Airport, patients waited an average of 49 minutes for a helicopter to be
transported to a tertiary hospital in Portland, Seattle or elsewhere. Today,
Astoria-based Life Flight Network crews can be at a patient’s bedside
within 14 minutes, a dramatic improvement when every minute counts.
“This is Skip Hauke, and I am often asked why I am so passionate about Life
Flight Network and what they mean to the citizens of our North Coast. The
answer is that maybe, just maybe, I would not be here today if their services
had not been available. My wife and I were eating dinner in one of our
great local restaurants when the telltale ‘chest pains’ began. My wife got
me to CMH where it was determined that I was having a heart attack.
They quickly called in Life Flight Network for transport to St. Vincent in
Portland. Did Life Flight Network save my life? Nobody can answer that
question, but in my heart, I would like to think that they did. My thanks to
Life Flight Network and Columbia Memorial for the last 20 plus years. Just
think what I may have missed.“ - Skip Hauke
“I was so impressed when we arrived in Portland, as I felt so much
better. The Life Flight Network crew was kind, thoughtful, and
attentive and gave me so much courage that I knew everything was
going to be great.” - Audrey Poindexter
Church of Christ
The nondenominational Church of Christ,
692 12th St., hosts guest speaker Ken Tipps at
10:30 a.m. Sunday. The sermon topic is “Church
Community.” Bible study is offered at 9:45 a.m.
For information, call 503-791-3235.
“Most young people think they’re going to live forever. I’m proof that’s
something you can’t control. I’m grateful every day for Life Flight
Network and their crew for helping me quickly get the help I needed.”
- Matt Bergeson
Grace Episcopal
Portland Chamber Music presents a concert at
4 p.m. Saturday at Grace Episcopal Church, 1545
Franklin Ave., featuring music by Bach, Saint-
Saëns, Mendelssohn and more. There is a sug-
gested donation of $15 at the door.
The May Labyrinth is available for walking
from 3 to 6 p.m. Sunday. A labyrinth introduc-
tion is offered at 3 p.m., upon request. It takes an
average of 30 minutes to complete the walk. This
labyrinth will also be available for walking from
3:30 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Columbia Memo-
rial Hospital.
Grace Church is offering an ecumenical
Taizé Prayer & Song service at 7 p.m. Wednes-
day. Grace conducts this evening prayer service
on the second Wednesday of each month. All are
welcome.
For information, call the church at 503-325-
4691, or go to www.graceastoria.org
“Life Flight Network doesn’t discriminate where you are, whether
you’re in the woods, in a car wreck or in a hospital. If you get in
trouble, they’ll come. It doesn’t matter if you’re rich or poor; they’ll
be there when you need them.” - Bill Teeple
Thank you all for the exceptional support you have provided Life Flight
Network, and we look forward to serving the Clatsop County community
for many years to come.
WWW.LIFEFLIGHT.ORG
© 2017 Life Flight Network. All rights reserved. Life Flight Network operates under its own
FAA part 135 Air Carrier Certificate. Boise-based fixed-wing services are provided by Jackson Jet Center.