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THE DAILY ASTORIAN • FRIDAY, ApRIL 5, 2019
Rotary names March
Students of the Month
The Daily Astorian
The Astoria Rotary honored two
Astoria High School seniors, Alexis
Miller and Rodugo Palacious Rojes,
as Students of the Month for March.
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.
Miller has been involved with
theater, as well as being a math tutor
for students needing extra help, and
she attended the Upward Bound
Academy last summer. She wants
to attend college to earn a degree in
mathematics and become a teacher.
Rojes has participated in soccer
and marching band at school, and in
church activities and martial arts out
of school. He plans to attend Ore-
gon State University to study com-
puter engineering and hopes to be
employed by Google.
Students of the Month receive a
leadership book, an application for a
Rotary Scholarship, an inspirational
letter from a Rotarian, a gift card to
a local coffee establishment and a
certificate. Astoria Rotary meets at
noon Mondays at the Elks Lodge in
Astoria.
Farewell, Home Baking Co.
Rodugo
Palacious
Rojes
Alexis Miller
Chuck Meyer
ENCORE presents spring classes
The Daily Astorian
Exploring New Con-
cepts of Retirement Educa-
tion (ENCORE) classes are
resuming this month through
May 24, through Clatsop
Community College.
“Writing
Exchange”
is 10 a.m. to noon Tues-
days through May 21 at the
Astoria Senior Center, 1111
Exchange St.
Wednesday classes are
“Science Exchange” from
10:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.,
and “Senior Stitchery” from
2 to 4 p.m. Both run through
May 22 at the Astoria Senior
Center.
On Thursdays, “Contra
Dance Lessons” are 10 to
11 a.m April 11 and 25, and
May 2, 9 and 23 at the Asto-
ria Senior Center; “German
History: 1870 to Present” is
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. through
May 9 at Astoria City Hall.
Friday’s offerings are
“Moral Questions Through
the Lens of Literature” from
10 a.m. to noon April 19
and May 3 and 17, and “The
Intellectual History of the
US Constitution: A Short
Tour” from 10 a.m. to noon
April 12 and 26 and May 10
and 24. Both classes are at
the Astoria Senior Center.
People can attend two
classes for free before join-
ing ENCORE, which costs
$50 a year and entitles mem-
bers to use the library and
computer at CCC. For class
details, and to sign up, go to
encorelearn.org. For infor-
mation, call 503-338-2408.
AAUW scholarship deadline extended
The Daily Astorian
The Seaside American
Association of University
Women (AAUW) Scholar-
ship Foundation announces
that the deadline for apply-
ing for a $2,000 scholarship
has been changed to May 15
to align with local college
deadlines for scholarships.
This
scholarship
is
awarded annually to a
woman from Northwest Ore-
gon or Southwest Washing-
ton who is enrolled, or plan-
ning to enroll, in a degree
program. The candidate must
be out of high school five or
more years. The award may
be used at the college or uni-
versity of the candidate’s
choice for tuition, fees and
textbooks only.
The application is avail-
able at seaside-or.aauw.net
under “Foundation” and at
most libraries. For ques-
tions, email jjanem270@
gmail.com
Staff members at Home Baking Co. pose in front of the store, which closed March 30.
Pictured, from left, Jim Tilander, co-owner and head baker, Leonardo Hingosa, Alma
Bolanos, Alita Russo and Chris Lagerquist.
The Harbor plans events to raise
awareness of sexual assault
The Daily Astorian
The Harbor, Clatsop County’s advo-
cacy resource for survivors of domes-
tic violence, sexual assault and stalking,
is planning awareness-raising events for
April, National Sexual Assault Awareness
Month.
On April 13, from 5 to 8 p.m., there is
an Artwalk Vigil next to Clatsop Post 12
American Legion, 1132 Duane St., with
an ongoing slide show of statistics and art
by and for survivors of sexual assault. The
Harbor is soliciting art for the slide show;
email images to felicity@harbornw.org.
The deadline is 5 p.m. April 12.
Safer Bars Training is from 1 to 3 p.m.
April 14 at the Labor Temple, 934 Duane
St., and is free and open to the public. The
Pregnancy clinic holds open house, ribbon-cutting
The Daily Astorian
Coast Pregnancy Clinic,
279 Sixth St., is holding an
Open House from 4:30 to
7 p.m. April 12, including
door prizes and appetizers.
A ribbon-cutting is at 5 p.m.
Coast Pregnancy Clinic is
a nonprofit that provides free
services pregnancy tests,
limited ultrasound exams,
support and practical assis-
tance, parenting classes and
post-abortion peer support.
Harbor is partnering with NOTOKPDX to
present this workshop.
On April 18, from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. at
the Labor Temple, there is a panel discus-
sion, “Let’s Talk About Sex,” and a raf-
fle. Local drag celebrity Ginger Vitus is
emcee. Tickets are $10 and support The
Harbor. Advance tickets are available at
The Harbor Advocacy Center, 801 Com-
mercial St., or by calling 503-325-3426.
All through April, look for painted
rocks hidden around Clatsop County with
a message of consent and love. Take a
photo, upload it to Instagram and/or Face-
book with the hashtag #consentrocks, tag
@theharborastoria, and be automatically
entered in a drawing to win a surprise gift
basket.
For information, go to harbornw.org
Leary graduates from
Officer Candidates School
Danny Leary graduated from the Marine Corps Officer
Candidates School on March 16, and was commissioned as a
second lieutenant. He has now reported to The Basic School.
Leary is the son of Margie Leary, of Gearhart, and a 2014
graduate of Seaside High School.
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