NORTH COAST
THE DAILY ASTORIAN • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 2015
3A
Cannon Beach council
Consul t a
tackles paving ideas
PROFESSIONAL
By NANCY MCCARTHY
The Daily Astorian
CANNON BEACH — If
neighbors on a local gravel
road want their street paved,
their proposal will be dis-
cussed in a public hearing
where everyone can discuss
it and the Cannon Beach City
&RXQFLOZLOOPDNHD¿QDOGH-
cision.
That provision is contained
in revised street standards
guidelines considered by the
council at its work session
Tuesday night.
While the guidelines say
that existing “unpaved” roads
are to remain gravel, the City
Council will have the right to
determine when conditions,
such as a slope or other prob-
lems, require that a road be
paved. Neighborhoods, how-
ever, can request that their
streets be paved.
Before a neighborhood’s
graveled street can be paved,
property owners must submit
a request to the city’s Pub-
lic Works director showing
that at least two-thirds of the
owners support the project
and are willing to pay for it.
The city will contribute 20
percent of the asphalt pav-
ing, and property owners
will pay 80 percent. Property say they don’t want it paved,”
owners could opt out of pay- said Councilor Mike Bene-
ing, but the cost would have ¿HOG ZKR DGGHG WKDW WKRVH
to be picked up by the other who don’t live in the neigh-
property owners. Even one borhood shouldn’t have that
property owner could agree much control.
to pay for the entire project,
But Mayor Sam Steidel
said Public Works Director noted that second-homeown-
Dan Grassick.
ers who might live in larger
Property owners who fail cities where all the streets
to pay their
are paved and
share within
who think their
30 days after ‘I fear we’re
neighborhoods
the project is
should also be
making an
completed will
paved might
have a lien adversarial
not understand
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that it is with-
their property, situation for
in
Cannon
according to
Beach’s char-
the street stan- ourselves.’
acter to have
dards guide-
— George Vetter gravel roads.
Cannon Beach city councilor
lines.
“I want to
A neighbor-
make sure the
hood meeting
public has the
to discuss the project, includ- right to say that they don’t
ing street design and cost, want the streets to be paved,”
would be conducted. Follow- Steidel said.
ing the neighborhood meet-
Councilor George Vetter
ing, a public hearing before also expressed concern that
the City Council would occur. the public — and the City
However, the councilors Council — might have too
debated the need for a public much say over what a local
hearing.
neighborhood has agreed it
“I don’t like the idea that wants and is willing to pay
a neighborhood can come up for.
with an agreement and in a
“I fear we’re making an
public hearing people (out- adversarial situation for our-
side the neighborhood) can selves,” Vetter said.
“It makes me a little un-
comfortable telling them they
can get their street paved, but
maybe not,” he added.
But Councilor Wendy Hig-
gins noted that “people want
to be heard.”
“Yeah, sometimes it gets
emotional, but that’s our job,”
she said.
City
Manager
Brant
Kucera agreed. “If you’re ask-
ing people to pay 20 percent
of the cost, they have a right
to be heard,” he said.
But, he added, “People
across town aren’t going to be
affected. I would hope that the
government body takes into
account that 98 percent of the
neighborhood wants it.”
Councilor Melissa Cad-
wallader noted that, if the City
Council is required to make
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have to hear all sides.”
Cadwallader also asked
Grassick whether the vege-
tation in the neighborhood
would be taken into account
when the street design is
drawn. Grassick said the
paving would generally fol-
low the existing right of way.
Local roads that wind around
trees now will remain that
way, even if they are paved,
he said.
Voters boost coffers at college
Patriot Hall
Redevelopment
to start in June
By EDWARD STRATTON
The Daily Astorian
Clatsop Community Col-
lege has about $7.4 million
more than budgeted in its
plant fund to use for construc-
tion, renovation and acquisi-
tion of capital assets.
The boost is part of the
$8.2 million local match for
the Patriot Hall Redevelop-
ment the college secured in
the November election.
“In my 3 1/2 years here,
that is the most resources
we’ve had over expenses,”
said JoAnn Zahn, vice pres-
LGHQW RI ¿QDQFH DQG RSHUD-
tions, about the $10 million in
excess revenues over expen-
GLWXUHV6KHJDYHKHU¿QDQFLDO
report to the college’s gov-
erning board Tuesday. When
Zahn arrived in 2011, she was
faced with cutting about $1
million from the budget.
More than 58 percent of
county voters approved of
matching an $7.99 million
state appropriation to CCC
with up to $8.2 million in lo-
cal general obligation bonds.
The $16 million will fund the
replacement of the seismical-
ly unstable Patriot Hall with
a newly redeveloped student
health and wellness center at
CCC, still named Patriot Hall.
Rendering courtesy of SRG Partnership Inc./Photo Courtesy of David Homer
The Patriot Hall Redevelopment will keep some of the ex-
terior elements of the building while creating a new aca-
demic building inside.
In February, Canadian
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a subsidiary of the Canadian
Bank of Montreal, produced
the winning bid and bought
the bonds, which Zahn said
are in the bank and accruing
interest.
Maturing in no more than
21 years, they cost about 10
cents per $1,000 of assessed
property value for homeown-
ers. Wedbush Securities, the
FROOHJH¶V ¿QDQFLDO DGYLVHU RQ
Wray graduating
from parole class
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FHUVZKRZLOOFDUU\¿UHDUPVDW
David G. Wray, of the Clat- their agencies will return to the
VRS&RXQW\6KHULII¶V2I¿FHLV Public Safety Academy for an
RQH RI RI¿FHUV WR JUDGXDWH additional week of training.
in the Oregon Public Safety
Upon graduation, the stu-
Academy’s 69th Parole and dents will return to their agen-
Probation Class.
cies to continue their training
The graduation ceremony for a number of months under
will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at WKH JXLGDQFH RI D ¿HOG WUDLQ-
the Oregon Public Safety Acad- LQJ RI¿FHU DFFRUGLQJ WR WKH
emy in Salem. All family and academy.
friends of students, supervisors,
department heads and city and
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gio n
attend.
Le
7KH ¿YHZHHN FODVV IRU
SDUROH DQG SUREDWLRQ RI¿FHUV
around the state included top-
ics such as roles and responsi-
bilities, best practices, mental
health crisis intervention, report
writing, interview techniques,
St. Patrick’s Day
HWKLFVFRQÀLFWUHVROXWLRQSUR-
fessional boundaries, defensive
Dinner
tactics and use of force.
M a r . 14 • 5-8 PM • $ 10
The class was developed
a t the
by the Oregon Association of
S
EAS
ID
E
AM ERICAN
Community Correction Direc-
L
EG
IO N
tors and approved by the Board
1 31 5 Broa dw a y • Sea side
on Public Safety Standards and
PU BL IC W EL CO M E
Training.
Lad
er
A m ic a n
By The Daily Astorian
ie s Au xi
la
y
r
Proceeds Benefit H igh School Schola rships
the bonds, estimated that the
measure would cost $1.72
per month for the owner of a
$200,000 piece of property.
Save the date
The college breaks ground on
the Patriot Hall Redevelopment
at 1 p.m. June 13. It’s expected
to take 18 months to redevelop
the academic hall, which will in-
clude a full gym, weight center,
indoor elevated running track
and other classroom space. It is
set to open by fall term 2016.
In January, the college
selected P&C Construction
as the general contractor and
construction manager for the
Patriot Hall Redevelopment.
SRG Partnership Inc. serves
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signing the building.
P&C constructed Colum-
bia Hall and renovated Towler
Hall for the college’s Jerome
Campus Redevelopment Proj-
ect — on time and under bud-
get. It also built Health and
Wellness Pavilion for Colum-
bia Memorial Hospital, CMH
Field for the Astoria School
District and renovated Astoria
City Hall and the city’s public
safety building.
With redeveloped Patriot
Hall, the college hopes to add
paramedic and exercise physi-
ology degree programs, along
with a substance abuse coun-
VHORU FHUWL¿FDWH VDLG 3UHVL-
dent Lawrence Galizio.
For updates on the Patri-
ot Hall Redevelopment, visit
http://bit.ly/1scZal1
In the most recent post,
from March 4, Astoria High
School Senior Matthew Cox
explores the history of Pa-
triot Hall’s plaque, com-
memorating veterans from
Clatsop County. The plaque,
unveiled when Patriot Hall
was dedicated on the third-an-
nual Armistice Day Nov.
11, 1921, has been removed
for cleaning, restoration and
safe-keeping, but will adorn
the redeveloped building.
GO
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