A5
FRIDAY
July 2, 2021
Spring Sports
SeasideSignal.com
Seaside boys swim to third place at state
while Garvin was fourth in the 50-yard free-
style (24.05).
The boys’ 200-yard medley relay was
fi fth in 1:54.70, and Shawn Collins took fi fth
in the 100-yard backstroke (1:04.59).
“We really couldn’t have asked for much
more,” Spell said. “Every single swim-
mer and relay beat their seed time, without
exception. We wanted to drive away know-
ing they had given all they had, and they
did. A crazy abbreviated season with a great
fi nish.”
The next swim season is just fi ve months
away.
“Next season will be even more competi-
tive, and we’ll aim to get both guys and girls
pushed through to the offi cial state champi-
onships,” he said.
By GARY HENLEY
The Astorian
The Seaside boys swim team took home a
third place win in the team standings for the
4A meet held last weekend in Cottage Grove.
The Gulls racked up 172 points in the
pool to fi nish behind Marshfi eld (227) and
Marist (217). The Astoria boys were 17th
with 26 points.
Newport won the girls team title with 288
points, with Astoria 12th (46). Swimmers
from Taft and Valley Catholic — some of
whom won district titles — did not partici-
pate in the state meet.
“I think we all had a bit of nerves during
warm ups,” said Seaside coach Shane Spell.
“It was hot, the pool was warmer than they
are used to competing in, so it felt pretty
draining. But it was clear (the Seaside boys)
were ready to go after the fi rst few events.”
Highlighting the meet was a state champi-
onship for the 200-yard freestyle relay team
of Masyn McCulloch, Leif Rehnert, Logan
Dennis and Henry Garvin. The foursome
fi nished in 1 minute, 38.78 seconds to edge
Marist (1:39.17).
“I would say the 200 free relay is the one
we really had our eyes on, as being able to
get some hardware,” Spell said. “And the
guys did not disappoint. We went in as a
third seed, but they dropped over three sec-
onds to edge out Marist.”
Astoria girls place 12th
Seaside Swimming
Seaside coach Shane Spell, right, stands with his third place boys’ swim team, following last
week’s fi nal meet.
McCulloch “had some rest after the 500
and came back with a nice leadoff leg,” Spell
said. “Leif Rehnert and Logan Dennis put
us in good position for the anchor leg, and
Henry Garvin fi nished off his high school
Carter receives scholarship
from Master Gardener group
Seaside Signal
The Clatsop County
Master Gardener Associ-
ation has selected Westin
Carter of Gearhart as the
recipient of its 2021 schol-
arship award. The $2,000
grant will support Carter,
a member of the Seaside
High School Class of 2021,
as he begins his studies
in business fi nancing and
marketing at the Univer-
sity of Oregon in Eugene in
September.
An honor student, asso-
ciated student body pres-
ident, and one of this
year’s two valedictori-
ans, Carter, 18, has already
demonstrated signifi cant
horticultural skills and
entrepreneurial acumen.
As a sixth-grader, he began
his own lawn care busi-
ness, earning renown in his
neighborhood as “the local
lawn boy.”
From those early days
working on his own with
one lawn mower and hand
tools, he’s built a thriv-
ing business — which
he incorporated last year
as, fi ttingly, Local Lawn-
boy LLC. Local Lawnboy
LLC has two trucks, equip-
ment and four employees
and will continue under
Carter’s management and
direction as he pursues his
Oregon Judicial
Department Citizen
Review Board
Oregon’s Foster Care
Review Board
Every Day Counts...
in the life of a child in
foster care.
You can help children and
families in your community
by volunteering to serve on
the CRB.
For information on becoming
a volunteer contact:
Volunteer Resource
Coordinator
Citizen Review Board
Ph: (503) 986-5901
E-mail: crb.volunteer.
resources@ojd.state.or.us
https://www.courts.
oregon.gov/programs/crb/
volunteer/Pages/default.
aspx
Seaside Museum celebrates
Prom’s 100th anniversary
Seaside Signal
Westin Carter holding his
award certifi cate alongside
Shelby Treick, a counselor
at Seaside High School.
college degree.
Carter has served on the
regional councils of the
Future Business Leaders
of America and the Federal
Emergency Management
Agency.
Since 2001 the county
Master Gardeners has set
aside funds for annual
scholarships to support
one or more local high
school graduates whose
higher education at col-
lege, university, or voca-
tional schools will help
them develop skills that
contribute to the advance-
ment of sound gardening
practices. The scholarship
program is open to all high
school seniors who reside
in Clatsop County. Awards
are made based on a stu-
dent’s academic standing
and interest in horticulture
or a related fi eld.
To place a classified ad call 800-781-3214
or go to SeasideSignal.com
DEADLINE IS MONDAY AT NOON
107 Public Notices
swim career with an outstanding 50 for the
team victory.”
Seaside added points with a third place
400-yard freestyle relay in 3:48.41 with
Rehnert, McCulloch, Sean Olea and Dennis,
The points were hard to come by for the
Astoria girls.
Senior Grace Peeler had the highlight
swim, breaking her own school record set a
week earlier for a second-place fi nish in the
100-yard breaststroke (1:12.55, down from
1:15.47).
Astoria’s 200 freestyle relay (Peeler,
Brooke O’Connor, Constance Rouda, Tori
Smith) took sixth in 2:00.65.
The Astoria boys 400 freestyle team
(Jack Colquhoun, Cody Crisp, Jacob Peeler,
Trevor Newman) — which fi nished fi fth at
districts — took seventh at state in 4:21.16.
With its recent reopening, the Sea-
side Museum & Historical Society is
poised to join with other community
organizations in the commemoration
of the Seaside Prom’s 100th birthday.
The Seaside Public Library’s fi rst
new art show since closing because of
the coronavirus pandemic features an
exhibit by the museum of photos taken
of the Prom during the last 100 years.
At the end of August, this exhibit will
move into the museum’s history center.
Organization of festivities celebrat-
ing the centennial on Aug. 7, 2021,
exactly 100 years since the original
dedication — is being led by Steve
Wright, the museum’s board president
be raffl ed as a fundraiser for
and a city councilor.
the museum. She designed
Just as in 1921, digni-
and pieced the triptych
taries from all levels of
quilted collage specifi -
government have been
cally for celebration of
invited to attend. Fea-
the Prom’s Centennial.
tures include a rechris-
“One Hundred Years
tening of the Prom and
on the Seaside Prom”
Turnaround with a bot-
includes more than 200
tle of seawater, just as done
diff erent fabrics; contains
in 1921, and burying a time
more than 50 diff erent
capsule to be opened at
Seaside Museum
type of beads and colors
the Prom’s bicentennial in
commemorative
of thread; and is embel-
2121.
lapel pin.
lished by more 15 quilting
Many businesses have
patterns. The piece is on
joined in support of both
display in the museum’s
the centennial celebrations
and the museum as they sell the muse- gift shop and will be featured at Fair-
weather House & Gallery at the Sea-
um’s limited edition lapel pins.
Textile artist Tess Tappert, of side First Saturday Art Walk, July 3
Prineville, has created a work of art to and July 4.
Funds delivered to recruit, retain mental health providers
Seaside Signal
CareOregon, in partnership with
Columbia Pacifi c CCO, will invest $7.5
million investment in behavioral health
service providers, including $594,000
to providers serving Clatsop, Columbia
and Tillamook counties. Organizations
will use the funds as direct cash incen-
tives to recruit and retain mental health
providers serving the region’s highest
need patients.
Known as the CareOregon Emer-
gency Behavioral Health Workforce
Stabilization Fund, this one-time $7.5
million cash infusion will provide
funding to approximately 25 behav-
ioral health provider agencies who
serve nearly 85% of the highest need
patients served by the Oregon Health
Plan in the Portland Metro, Clatsop,
Columbia, Tillamook and Jackson
County regions.
The goal of this funding is to help
address the current symptoms of pro-
vider burnout, which leads to highly
trained professionals leaving the fi eld,
resulting in higher caseloads for those
who remain, and ultimately in less
access to community mental and sub-
stance use treatment for patients.
Funding will be distributed to behav-
ioral health provider agencies with the
aim of passing funds on to providers
in the form of retention bonuses, hous-
ing support, or other fi nancial incen-
tives to support these essential work-
ers, many of whom make less working
in community mental health than they
could in other positions that require less
training.
MARKETPLACE
Astoria
Moving Sale
Saturday July 3rd 9am-4pm
Owners need to downsize.
Miscellaneous houshold,
furniture, vintage, garden,
camping, chicken feeders.
Cash only please.
93227 Evergreen Rd, Astoria
Sell your children’s outgrown
clothes and toys with a
classified ad in the
Seaside Signal.
Call 503-325-3211 to place
your ad today!
Have you seen our
FEATURED ADS?
Only viewable on our website,
www.seasidesignal.com.
Call 503-325-3211
for more information!
If you live in Seaside or Cannon
Beach, call 503-325-3211 to place
a Seaside Signal classified ad.
651 Help Wanted
651 Help Wanted
651 Help Wanted
Groundskeeper wanted
for Seaside Golf Course.
Full or part time hours
available. Some weekends
required. Duties to include
mowing, raking, weed eating,
irrigating, and general labor.
Please call Phil for more
information. 503-738-2607.
Jewell School District
Vacancy Notice
The Images of the West
Gallery in Cannon Beach
needs a part-time Gallery
Sales Associate to work 2
days a week and pick up
hours. $14 + bonus, with
room to grow. Email resume
randall@randalljhodges.com
or call 425-210-2506.
Will train.
Jewell School District
Vacancy Notice
Elementary Classroom
Teacher
Staff Housing Available
Open: Until Filled
Start Date: 8/23/21
Please see our website at
www.jewell.k12.or.us for
more details
In a hurry? Placing a classified
ad is fast and easy!
Call 503-325-3211
to place your ad order today!
High School
Mathematics Teacher
Staff Housing Available
Open: Until Filled
Start Date: 8/23/21
Please see our website at
www.jewell.k12.or.us for
more details
Full-Time Employment
Oregon Judicial
Department seeks an
experienced leader
as the next Trial Court
Administrator for Tillamook
County Circuit Court.
Apply here by July 14, 2021:
https://bit.ly/3qmBeMn
Tillamook, OR.
(503)986-5930
ojd.hrsd@ojd.state.or.us
Full-Time Employment
Tolovana Inn is now hiring for
the following positions,
full-time & part time:
Housekeeping Attendant,
Houseman, Maintenance.
Tolovana offers competitive
wages with a summer bonus.
Health Insurance benefits are
available to full-time
employees. Cannon Beach,
OR. (503)436-2211
jalene@tolovanainn.com
651 Help Wanted
Full-Time Employment
Library Coordinator
$43,487-$46,135/yr DOE
TBCC is an equal
opportunity employer.
Tillamook, OR.
(503)842-8222
patryan@tillamookbaycc.edu
SHOP LOCAL!
Check the Business Directory
daily to utilize the local
professionals advertising
in The Seaside Signal.
To place an ad in our Business
Directory, call 503-325-3211.