The Columbia press., July 30, 2021, Page 6, Image 6

The Columbia Press
6
The Prom: Seaside’s iconic walk turns 100
Continued from Page 1
during the ceremony and an-
other bottle of sea water will
be broken to commemorate
the milestone.
The public is invited to
gather on the beach facing
the Turnaround, which will
serve as a stage for the cer-
emony. Those wishing to sit
are advised to bring chairs or
beach blankets.
“As then-Mayor (Erle)
Hurd made clear in 1921, the
Prom is not for Seaside alone,
but was quite literally built
through local cooperation for
the enjoyment of everyone,”
said Joshua Heineman, di-
rector of tourism marketing
for the city of Seaside.
“Please join us as we cele-
brate the past and look for-
ward to another hundred
years of timeless memories
being made on the play-
ground that is the Seaside
Prom.”
The Prom has become one
of the most iconic coast-
al landmarks in the Pacific
Northwest, an Oregon nod
to the great boardwalks and
promenades of the world.
Bruce Andrews/courtesy city of Seaside
Visitors gather while a band plays during dedication ceremo-
nies for the Promenade in on Aug. 19, 1921.
Visitors to Seaside have
been experiencing the Prom
Centennial all year long with
a 32-page limited-edition
Prom Centennial booklet and
commemorative holograph-
ic stickers that are available
for free at the Visitors Bureau
and Travel Oregon Welcome
Center, 7 N. Roosevelt.
The book contains history
of the Prom, activities and
attractions, a historic homes
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF CLATSOP
In the Matter of the Estate of MICHAEL KARL HENDRICKSON, De-
ceased
Case No.: 21PB03181
NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS
NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS IS HEREBY GIVEN that probate
proceedings are now pending for the estate of Michael Karl Hendrickson,
decedent, and that Troy Hendrickson and Ingrid-Ilona Rowland were ap-
pointed personal representatives. All persons having claims against the es-
tate are required to present them within four months of the date of first
publication of this notice by mailing the claim to the personal represen-
tatives, Troy Hendrickson and Ingrid-Ilona Rowland, c/o Walker Heye,
PLLC, 1333 Columbia Park Trail, Ste 220, Richland, WA 99352. If the claim
is not presented within this time frame, the claim may be barred. Further
information for those whose rights may be affected by the proceedings may
be obtained from the records of the court, the personal representative, or
the personal representative’s attorney.
Date of first publication: July 16, 2021.
Troy Hendrickson, Personal Representative
Ingrid-Ilona Rowland, Personal Representative
Justine T. Koehle, OSB #182642, Attorney for Personal Representative
Walker Heye, PLLC
1333 Columbia Park Trail, Ste 220
Richland, WA 99352
jkoehle@walkerheye.com
(509) 735-4444
walking tour, and a season-
al passport program and
sweepstakes.
More information is avail-
able at SeasideProm.com.
July 30, 2021
New provider joins local clinic
Nurse Practitioner
from
Washington
Angella McCully has
State
University,
joined the Warrenton
where she was given
Primary Care Clinic.
the Outstanding DNP
The clinic is part of
Student Award.
Columbia Memorial
Before becoming a
Hospital.
nurse
practitioner,
McCully
“Columbia Memo-
she was a registered
rial has a clear mis-
nurse for several
sion to meet the health years.
care needs of the under-
Areas of special medical
served coastal communities interest for McCully include
of Northwest Oregon and providing care to the whole
Southwest
Washington,” person across their lifes-
McCully said. “I look for- pan, and partnering with
ward to joining the team patients to prevent disease
and its endeavors.”
and achieve individualized
McCully worked previous- health and wellness goals,
ly as a primary care nurse implementing measures to
practitioner for Tri-Cities improve health outcomes.
Community Health in Ken-
She’s also interested in
newick, Wash.
working with community
She earned her doctor of partners to identify and ad-
nursing practice degree, dress population and public
family nurse practitioner, health needs.
Obituary
George Passmore
Warrenton
Former Warrenton resident
George Gordon Passmore,
91, died June 11 at the Ore-
gon Veterans Home in The
Dalles.
He was born March 11, 1930,
in Greenville, S.C., where he
graduated from Parker High
School. He worked in a cot-
ton mill, on a dairy, and in
a lumber mill before joining
the U.S. Navy in 1947 at the
age of 17.
His first ship was the U.S.S.
Princeton, an aircraft carrier.
He trained to be a photogra-
pher and earned the rank of
petty officer, 3rd Class. He
also earned his high school
degree and graduated with
his hometown class of 1949.
Passmore married his first
wife, Colleen, in 1948 while
he was still in the Navy. She
had a son, William, by a pre-
vious marriage and
George adopted him
about 6 months lat-
er. His daughter,
Gwen, was born two
years into the mar-
riage.
He incurred an in-
jury to his left ear
while aboard the
Princeton,
which
was discovered when he was
stationed on the U.S.S. Point
Cruise. The damage was bad
enough that he was given an
honorable medical retire-
ment in 1952.
Passmore and his family
moved to Portland, where
he operated a service sta-
tion. His marriage ended
in divorce in 1958. He met
his second wife, Koeta “Jo”
Rogers and they married on
March 2, 1963.
He went to work for Co-
ca-Cola for the next 23 years,
until retiring in 1990. He
and his wife moved
to Ilwaco, Wash.,
where he enjoyed
fishing with friends
and traveling with
his wife as “snow-
birds” throughout
the southern part of
the United States.
They also made
trips to Zimbabwe,
England, Ireland, and Alas-
ka. The couple moved to
Warrenton in 2010.
His wife, Jo, preceded him
in death on March 19 in As-
toria.
He is survived by his chil-
dren, Will Passmore and
Gwen Passmore Lasley; three
grandchildren; and several
great-grandchildren.
A graveside service with
military honors is set for 1
p.m. Friday, July 30, at Fort
Stevens National Cemetery in
Hammond. His wife, Jo, will
be laid to rest with him.