The daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1961-current, August 05, 2015, Image 9

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THE DAILY ASTORIAN • WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 2015
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Associated Press
CANYONVILLE — Fire
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days of moderate weather will
make a big difference in con-
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ern Oregon’s Cascade foothills.
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primarily because of burnout
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lines, according to the Oregon
Department of Forestry.
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eter encompassed 27 square
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percent contained since starting
last week near the community of
Milo in Douglas County.
Smoke has moderated as
winds shifted, but the air re-
mained unhealthy in Shady
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Falls. Weather forecasts call for
higher humidity and tempera-
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ations were in effect.
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six miles east of Glide, also in
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ner by strengthening a line that
encircled the blaze, which has
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cost $3.2 million so far.
On the coast, a 27-acre wild-
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ternoon near the park’s South
Jetty, sending up a big column
of smoke as it burned through
beach grass, brush and pine and
spruce trees, The Daily Astorian
reported. The cause was under
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Warrenton Fire Chief Tim De-
mers said.
In northeastern Oregon, a
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miles northwest of Elgin. It was
2 percent contained since starting
Saturday, burning through grass,
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timber. It threatened 37 homes.
Thunderstorms and strong winds
Joshua Bessex/The Daily Astorian
were predicted for the area the
Firefighters worked to contain a 27-acre brush fire near the South Jetty at Fort Stevens State Park Monday.
next three days.
NAACP chapter president says
Eugene police used force on sister
By STEVEN DUBOIS
Associated Press
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says police in Eugene used
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after she tried to stop an of-
ficer from deploying a Taser
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son.
Eugene-Springfield
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Brown called a mental
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crisis. The assistance team
could not respond, and po-
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witnessed the incident, said
Brown hugged her agitated
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from using the stun gun.
An officer, who was
white, threw Brown to the
ground, put a knee in her
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ardson said. His sister, he
said, suffered a concussion
and has back and knee prob-
lems.
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raised his hands and identi-
‘Our hope is that, together with NAACP
and others, we can create greater mental
health care capacity and better ways to
care for people whose lives would benefi t
from those services.’
— Pete Kerns
police chief
fied himself as the chapter
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said the officers told him he
was at risk of being tased.
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calm down, and I don’t be-
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spected,” he said.
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lice training and transparen-
cy, while boosting resources
for mental health.
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as possible, while at the
same time showing that I
felt the whole situation that
happened to my sister was
unjust,” he said in a phone
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rape allegations
Associated Press
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settle a lawsuit brought by
a student who claimed she
was sexually assaulted last
year by three basketball
players.
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old woman on Tuesday dis-
missed all claims against the
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also dismissed all claims
against head basketball coach
Dana Altman.
According to the settle-
ment, the school will also
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and student fees for four
years.
In addition, the school
will pursue a policy change
requiring all transfer appli-
cants to report any disci-
plinary history.
In the suit filed in Janu-
ary, the woman said Altman
knew when he recruited
one of the players that he
had been suspended from
another college because of
allegations of sexual mis-
conduct. Altman denied he
knew it.
Cooler weather allows
¿ shing to resuPe on
lower Deschutes
ment shut off fishing alto-
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The DALLES — Anglers after 2 p.m. in others due to
can resume fishing the low- water conditions that were
HU 'HVFKXWHV 5LYHU ² RQH lethal for salmon, steelhead
of Oregon’s most popular and trout.
summer steelhead destina-
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tions — in the afternoons French says temperatures
now that water temperatures are returning to normal for
are returning to normal.
August in the lower De-
The Oregon Department VFKXWHV +H VD\V ZLWK ULY
of Fish and Wildlife has HU OHYHOV GURSSLQJ FROG
lifted restrictions that went VSULQJVNHHSWKHULYHUFROG
into effect last month from er, as do longer and cooler
Macks Canyon to the mouth nights and the changing an-
of the Deschutes.
gle of the sun casting more
Last month, the depart- shadows.
Associated Press
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ter-Guard newspaper show
Brown was booked into jail
on a misdemeanor charge of
interfering with police. She
was released the same day,
and prosecutors declined to
file formal charges.
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ately return phone messages
left with his office Tuesday.
He said in a statement on
Monday that the allegations
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son’s account “is not how
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the issue of mental health.
“Our hope is that, together
www.DailyAstorian.com
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Newberg’s city manager
isn’t facing charges stem-
ming from a criminal probe
into her decision to put the
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Marion County District
Attorney Walter Beglau
said he found no indication
that Jacque Betz engaged in
any criminal wrongdoing,
the Oregonian reported.
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Chief Brian Casey was re-
instated by Newberg’s city
council on July 24 after be-
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ordinate of Casey’s, com-
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County prosecutors. The
report contains statements
from members of the de-
partment who say Betz was
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Fair and that Casey was tar-
geted in order to keep the
relationship a secret.
“It is possible that the
actions of the city manager
in suspending and strip-
ping the chief of all author-
ity constitutes her attempt
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tion,” the report said.
Attorney Judy Snyder
is representing Betz and
released a statement Fri-
day.
“Ms. Betz was acting
entirely within her au-
thority as City Manager
when she placed New-
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Snyder wrote.
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Council members plan
to discuss Betz during a
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She could face administra-
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For online updates: www.dailyastorian.com
Consult a
PROFESSIONAL
Q:
JEFFREY M. LEINASSAR
DMD, FAGD
503/325-0310
1414 MARINE DRIVE,
ASTORIA
www.smileastoria.com
Now that I am
pregnant, my gums are
more sensitive and bleed
more easily. Why?
A :
The body during pregnancy
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hormonal changes and a common
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brushing is very important during
this time to keep gums healthy and
reduce chance of infection getting
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Women who take proper oral
hygiene measures and have a
nutritious diet are more likely to
avoid gum problems
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.HUQVVDLG
Eugene attorney Brian
Michaels said he plans to
file a lawsuit on behalf of
Brown and her son.
“In our opinion, there
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here,” Michaels said. “We
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were out gunning for blacks
that night by any sense of the
word. But I think if it were
a white woman hugging her
white son, they wouldn’t
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iar, more comfortable.”
Newberg city
manager won’t
face charges after
criminal probe
Astoria Sunday
Market?
D OROTHY O LSEN &
P AUL S T . J AMES
R IVER S ONG
F OUNDATION
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FOUNDATION . ORG /
storia
SUNDAY MARKET
astoriasundaymarket.com
Now through Oct.11
12th Street • 10am to 3pm
A :
They are volunteers for
River Song Foundation who
come every week to help
pedestrian traffic at the 12th &
Duane intersection of the Market.
Astoria Sunday Market donates
$100 a week to River Song
Foundation to help their mission
as advocates for responsible
animal stewardship by offering
services, support and education.