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THE DAILY ASTORIAN • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2019
Fay and Rascoe named Students of the Month
SELF-HELP
GROUPS
The Daily Astorian
The Astoria Rotary hon-
ored two Astoria High
School juniors, Rowan Fay
and Ke gan Rascoe, as Stu-
dents of the Month for
January.
Students of the Month
are selected from the junior
and senior classes at Astoria
and Knappa high schools;
they must be in good stand-
ing in school, and involved
in school and community
activities.
Fay, the daughter of
Jon Fay and Laura Des-
sen, maintains a 4.0 grade
point average, participates
in robotics and the music
program, and is the drum
major for the AHS March-
ing Band.
She plans to attend Ore-
gon State University and
pursue a degree in environ-
mental engineering.
Rascoe, the son of
Kegan Rascoe, Student of the Month, with Peter Roscoe,
Astoria Rotary.
Deanna and Sam Rascoe,
also maintains a 4.0 grade
point average. He has taken
every honors or advanced
placement course at AHS,
as well as classes at Clat-
sop Community College,
and has been involved in
the music program through-
out his high school career.
Outside of school he is
involved with with the
Astoria Library Founda-
tion, YES For Astoria Kids
Committee and the Mari-
time Memorial Board.
He plans to earn an asso-
ciate’s degree from CCC by
Peter Roscoe, Astoria Rotary, with Rowan Fay, Student of
the Month.
the end of his senior year in
high school, then plans to
attend a four-year univer-
sity to study policy-making
and music.
Students of the Month
receive a leadership book
selected by Astoria Rotary
members, an applica-
tion for a Rotary Scholar-
ship, an inspirational let-
ter from a local Rotarian,
a gift card to a local coffee
establishment and a Rotary
certifi cate.
Astoria Rotary meets at
noon Mondays at the Elks
Lodge in Astoria.
Seaside High presents ‘Little Shop of Horrors’
The Daily Astorian
SEASIDE — The Seaside High
School Drama Department pres-
ents “Little Shop of Horrors” at
7 p.m. today, Saturday, Sunday,
Feb. 28, March 1 and 2, in the SHS
cafetorium.
Tickets are available at the door,
beginning at 6:15 p.m. The doors
open at 6:30 p.m., and the show
runs approximately two hours, with
intermission.
Directed by Ann Susee, the play
features Seth Trevino as Seymour
Krelborn, Holly Snook as Audrey,
Sam Henderson as Orin Scrivello
DDS, Jack Stapleton as Mr. Mush-
nik, and Chance Giguiere (voice)
and Hailey Smith (puppeteer) as
Audrey II.
Susee said that the hardest part of
the play was the Audrey II puppets.
“My husband, Jerry, is very cre-
ative and offered to create the pup-
pets.” He also helped design and
construct most of the stage and
props.
Other cast members include
Gretchen Hoekstre, Frida Huff,
Emma Brown, Crystal Rouse
and Ella Jarsberger as the Doo
Wop Girls; and Sophia Reynolds,
Andrew Loke, Emma Harsch,
Olivia Mayhugh, Miya Adams
and Hayden Spratt as Skid Row
residents.
Crew members include John
Messinger, Dylan Hanson and
Raymond Bidema on lights and
sound; Chelsee Fenton as stage
director; Harmony Brady as assis-
tant stage manager; and Chris
Avery and Wesley Corliss as stage
“ninjas.”
Coast Community Radio receives
grants toward new transmitter
Music for the show is con-
ducted by Seaside High School
music teacher Kimber Parker and
performed by Julie Smith (piano),
Drew Weil (drums) and Bill Siew-
ert (bass).
The cost for the show is $10 for
adults, $8 for students and seniors,
and $6 for SHS students with Asso-
ciated Student Body (ASB) cards
and children under 12.
There is no reserved seating, but
patrons with special needs can call
Susee at 503-396-9790, and specifi c
seats can be saved.
Silver Salmon holds
annual coloring contest
The Daily Astorian
The Daily Astorian
Coast Community Radio has
received a $15,000 grant from Tem-
plin Foundation. Station Manager Gra-
ham Nystrom wrote the grant for money
toward the purchase and installation of
a new 5,000-watt transmitter to replace
the transmitter atop Megler Mountain,
KMUN’s primary broadcast site.
A grant from the Templin Founda-
tion last year funded the replacement
of three vital but aging pieces of equip-
ment related to the transmitter, that pro-
vided the stimulus for a capital cam-
paign to overhaul the station’s entire
broadcast chain.
The campaign is a three-year plan;
the fi rst year’s goal is to obtain at least
$25,000 from local foundations. This
year’s Templin Foundation grant pro-
vides a jump-start toward meeting or
exceeding that goal.
On Dec. 6, the Clatsop County Cul-
tural Coalition, funded by the Oregon
Cultural Trust, awarded the Tillicum
Foundation/Coast Community Radio a
$2,000 grant earmarked for the Remote
Broadcasting in the Community project,
which will allow the station to broadcast
remotely from anywhere with an inter-
net connection.
The Silver Salmon Grille,
1105 Commercial St., pres-
ents its 18th annual Color-
ing Contest and open house
from 2 to 8 p.m. Tuesday.
Hosted appetizers are offered
throughout the evening.
All entrants receive a
20-by-20-inch sheet of white
paper, a pencil and a new box
of 24 color crayons. These are
all that can be used to create the
entry. Contestants have from
2 to 8 p.m. to produce their
work. All entries turned in for
judging become the property
of the Silver Salmon Grille.
Judging is at 8 p.m., with win-
ners announced directly fol-
lowing judging. The judges’
decisions are fi nal.
The fi rst-place winner
receives $300 in cash; second
place gets a $150 gift certifi -
cate to the Silver Salmon; and
third place gets a $50 gift cer-
tifi cate to the Silver Salmon.
The winning entries will be
framed and displayed in the
Silver Salmon Grille.
For information, call
503-338-6640.
SENIORS
Alzheimer’s
Associ-
ation Oregon Chapter
— Information, referral
and counseling services
for families and caregiv-
ers of people with Alzhei-
mer’s, dementia and other
related disorders. For infor-
mation, call 800-272-3900
(24 hours a day).
Astoria Alzheimer’s
& Other Dementia Fam-
ily Support Group — 2
to 3:30 p.m. third Mon-
day, Clatsop Care Center,
646 16th St., fi rst fl oor con-
ference room. Open to all
family members of people
with dementias. For infor-
mation, call Rosetta Hurley
at 503-325-0313, ext. 216,
or email support@clatsop-
care.org
Clatsop
Behavioral
Health After Hours Crisis
Line — 503-325-5724.
Clatsop Community
Action — 503-325-1400.
Respite care services,
low-income energy assis-
tance, emergency food
assistance, housing infor-
mation, emergency per-
sonal care items.
Columbia Senior Din-
ers — 11:30 a.m. week-
days, 1111 Exchange St.,
Astoria Senior Center. Cost
is $6. For information, or to
have a meal delivered, call
503-325-9693.
Exploring New Con-
cepts of Retirement Edu-
cation (ENCORE) — 503-
338-2408. Provides a wide
assortment of educational
experiences for individuals
older than 50.
Elder Friendship Line
— 800-971-0016. Avail-
able from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m.;
crisis calls taken 24/7.
Food Pantries — 503-
325-1400. Clatsop Com-
munity Action serves six
food pantries in Clatsop
County through the Ore-
gon Food Bank Network.
Call for area locations and
hours.
Grief Support Group,
Seaside — 2 to 4 p.m. fi rst
Thursday, Bob Chisholm
Community Center, Meet-
ing Room 1, 1225 Avenue
A, Seaside. For informa-
tion, call Lower Columbia
Hospice at 503-338-6230.
Lifespan Respite —
503-325-1400.
Provides
information, referral, train-
ing and paid respite for
family caregivers.
National Suicide Pre-
vention
Lifeline
—
800-273-TALK (8255). A
24-hour, toll-free suicide
prevention service for any-
one in a suicidal crisis. TTY
users should dial 800-799-
4TTY (4889).
National Alliance on
Mental Illness — 800-
950-NAMI (6264) or locally,
503-717-1835. Separate
support groups for peo-
ple with mental illness and
families of those with men-
tal illness are available.
Northwest
Oregon
Housing Authority —
503-861-0119. Rent assis-
tance based on income.
NorthWest
Senior
and Disability Services
— 503-861-4202 or 800-
442-8614. Medicaid ser-
vices, food stamps, infor-
mation and assistance,
family caregiver support
services, Medicare choice
assistance, home deliv-
ered meals, senior meal
sites and senior peer
counseling.
Oregon Aging and
Disability Resource Con-
nection — 855-ORE-ADRC
(673-2372), adrcoforegon.
org. Information and ser-
vices for older adults, peo-
ple with disabilities, their
caregivers and families.
Oregon Home Care
Commission
Registry
and Referral System —
877-867-0077, or-hcc.org.
Provides lists of home care
workers available to hire.
Oregon Law Cen-
ter — 877-296-4076. Pro-
vides free services in civil
cases to low income peo-
ple. Partners with Clat-
sop Community Action
(CCA), Community Action
Resource
Enterprises
Inc. (CARE), and the Bob
Chisholm
Community
Center to provide in-per-
son clinics in Astoria, Til-
lamook and Seaside each
month.
Partners for Seniors
— 503-717-7174. Serves
South Clatsop County
seniors with volunteer vis-
its, transportation, light
housekeeping, yard work,
minor home repairs, daily
phone calls.
Senior Center, Asto-
ria — Astoria Senior Cen-
ter, 1111 Exchange St.,
503-325-3231.
Senior Center, Seaside
— Bob Chisholm Com-
munity and Senior Center,
1225 Avenue A, Seaside,
503-738-7393.
Senior Center, Warren-
ton — Warrenton Com-
munity and Senior Center,
170 S.W. Third St, Warren-
ton, 503-861-3502 Mon-
days and Thursdays.
Senior Peer Mentor
Program — Free assis-
tance to seniors, age 60
and older, who are strug-
gling with mild to mod-
erate depression and/
or anxiety in Clatsop
and Tillamook counties,
off ered by NorthWest
Senior & Disability Ser-
vices. For information, call
503-861-4210.
Veteran
Benefi ts
— 800-827-1000.
www.facebook.com/DailyAstorian
Al-Anon (Astoria) —
7 p.m. Tuesday, Peace
Lutheran Church,
565 12th St.;12 p.m.
Wednesday, First Unit-
ed Methodist Church,
1076 Franklin Ave.
FCall 503-325-1087.
Al-Anon (Clatskanie)
— 7 p.m. Monday,
Faith Lutheran Church,
1010 N.E. Fifth St.,
Clatskanie. Call 503-
728-3351.
Al-Anon (Nehalem) —
7 p.m. Monday, Riv-
erbend Room, North
County Recreation
District, 36155 Ninth
St. For information, call
503-368-8255.
Al-Anon (Seaside)
— 6:30 p.m. Tuesday,
Seaside Public Library,
1131 Broadway Call
503-810-5196.
Al-Anon (Tillamook)
— 7:30 p.m. Wednes-
day, St. Albans Epis-
copal Church, 2102
Sixth St., call 503-842-
5094; 9 a.m. Thursday,
6505 Headquarter St.,
Tillamook; noon Friday,
5012 Third St., call 503-
730-5863.
Al-Anon Family
Groups information
— Oregon Area Al-
Anon website, orego-
nal-anon.org
Alateen (Tillamook)
— 4 p.m. Monday,
5012 Third St. Call 503-
730-5863.
Alcoholics Anon-
ymous — To fi nd a
meeting in Clatsop
County, call 971-601-
9220, in Tillamook
County, call 503-739-
4856, or go to aa-ore-
gon.org
Eating Disorders
Anonymous — 1:10 to
2:10 p.m. Wednesdays,
River Zen Yoga, 399
31st St. A 12-Step pro-
gram. For information,
call Susan Williams at
510-417-5553.
Narcotics Anony-
mous — The North-
west Oregon Area of
Narcotics Anonymous
(NWONA) holds meet-
ings in Clatsop County.
Call 503-717-3702, or
go to na.org
Overeaters Anony-
mous — 1 p.m. Sun-
day, Suzanne Elise
Assisted Living Com-
munity library, 101
Forest Drive, Seaside.
Call 503-738-0307.
TOPS (Take Off
Pounds Sensibly) (As-
toria) — 5 p.m. weigh-
in, 5:30 p.m. meeting
Tuesday, First Lutheran
Church, 725 33rd St.
For information, call
503-298-9058.
TOPS (Seaside) —
9:15 to 10:15 a.m.
meeting Tuesday,
North Coast Family Fel-
lowship Church, 2245
N. Wahanna Road. All
are welcome. Call 509-
910-0354.
TOPS (Warrenton) —
9 to 9:45 a.m. weigh-
in, 10 a.m. meeting
Wednesday, First
Baptist Church, 30 N.E.
First St. Call Marilyn
Barnard 503-861-2918
or Glennys Sherman at
503-338-8214.