7A
THE DAILY ASTORIAN • MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2015
Homeless: Warrenton
has the highest number
of homeless students
Continued from Page 1A
The state experienced a 9
percent increase in the num-
ber of homeless students, with
more than 20,500 last year
compared to less than 20,000 in
2013-14. Much of the increase
has been attributed to a lack of
affordable housing.
Over the same period of
time, Clatsop County’s over-
all number of homeless stu-
dents has dropped by nearly 5
percent from 2013-14 to last
school year. The overall change
does not reÀect in the percent-
age of enrollment considered
homeless, as enrollment levels
Àuctuate.
Camping in
Warrenton
Warrenton, which often
serves about half of the coun-
ty’s homeless students, counted
117 students homeless last year,
12 percent of its enrollment,
down from 126 in 2013-14.
Warrenton’s percentage of
homeless students is by far the
highest in Clatsop County, and
the 12th highest rate of any
school district in the state, just
below Lane and above Mult-
nomah school districts’ rates.
But Warrenton’s situation is a
far cry from Butte Falls School
District near Medford, where a
third of students are considered
homeless.
“I don’t think the economy
has improved a great deal in our
area,” Mary Suever, a counsel-
or and homeless liaison at War-
renton, said of the economy’s
effects on students.
More than 60 percent of
Warrenton’s homeless students
were doubled up. And 35 per-
cent — or 41 students — were
considered unsheltered, nearly
six times as many as in any oth-
er district.
“Maybe because our weath-
er is kinder to people, we have a
higher number of folks willing
to live in campgrounds,” Suev-
er said.
While Fort Stevens said
there is a two-week limit on
staying in a spot on state land,
of¿cials there said places like
Kampers West RV Park are
popular monthly options for
families needing a cheap place
to stay. The owner of the RV
park could not be reached for
comment.
Unaccompanied in
Astoria
Astoria had the sec-
ond-highest number of home-
less students, with 64 identi¿ed
last year, up from 46 in 2013-14
but only a 1 percent increase in
terms of the percentage of en-
rollment.
More than 70 percent of
Astoria’s homeless were stay-
ing temporarily with friends
or family. Nearly a quarter of
Astoria’s homeless population,
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or 15 students, were unaccom-
panied by adults, three times
more than in any other district.
Melissa Linder, curricu-
lum director at Astoria and its
homeless liaison, credited the
quality of Astoria’s program for
all the students ¿nding a way to
stay in the district.
“When we ¿nd out a stu-
dent is leaving, we try to work
creatively with the resources in
our county to give them the best
shot at being successful,” she
said. “Maybe a student close
to ¿nishing, without a strong
home life. The goal might be
for them to stay, because the
chances of them ¿nishing will
be higher.”
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Linder said the district gets
money to buy students county
bus passes, clothes, food and
other needs. But the district
only gets about $2,000 feder-
ally to help more than 60 des-
ignated homeless students, she
said.
Other districts
Seaside experienced a near-
ly 0.5 percent drop in student
homelessness, with 46 reported
last year. The vast majority of
homeless students there were
also doubled up with friends
and family, while nearly a third
were staying in local hotels and
motels, three times as many as
in Astoria.
Less than 1.7 percent of
enrollment, or eight students,
were considered homeless in
Knappa. The district experi-
enced an exponential drop in
homelessness from 2013-14,
when 22 students, or 4.5 per-
cent of enrollment, were con-
sidered homeless.
Jewell, whose enrollment
pings at about 150 students to-
tal, had fewer than ¿ve home-
less students, the exact amount
suppressed to protect student
privacy but representing more
than 2 percent of the district’s
enrollment. But the ¿gure is an
increase from 2013-14, when
the district reported no home-
less students.
Dursse: +e hopes to ¿ght
again by the end of the year
Continued from Page 1A
Skipanon: This is the
company’s ¿rst recall
Continued from Page 1A
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration
Àagged the potential contamination during
a routine inspection, according to the com-
pany, citing a lack of documentation and
possible underprocessed products. The
company said the inspection is ongoing and
that the recall is a precautionary measure.
“At this point we are determining the
best course of action to remedy the situa-
tion,” the company said in a statement Fri-
day afternoon.
“We’re working with the FDA and the
Oregon Department of Agriculture to ¿gure
out the next steps,” Kujala said.
He didn’t know when the recall will be
over. “It’s day by day right now.”
UNDER RECALL
According to the company, affected
production codes include any
codes starting with “OC” and the
code can be found either at the bot-
tom or on top of the can. Products
are packaged in metal cans with
net weights ranging from 5.5 oz. to
66.5 oz. The full list can be found at
www.skipanonbrand.com.
This is the ¿rst recall for Skipanon
Brand Seafood.
Customers with questions are encour-
aged to contact Skipanon Brand Seafood at
503-861-8277 or send an email to recallski-
panonbrand@gmail.com.
years, and that technique is ¿nal-
ly there to where I can actually
wrestle with wrestlers, and box
with boxers.”
At 5-foot-7, 155 pounds,
Dursse competes in the Light-
weight division.
After winning a second ¿ght a
split decision over Kenji X at the
Roseland in Portland), Dursse suf-
fered two straight losses, both at
the Roseland.
“It was hard mentally for a
while to get over that,” he said.
Since then, he has rebounded
with a victory, a split decision over
previously undefeated Ed Baitey,
Sept. 12 in Roseburg, at the “Battle
in the Burg III.”
“To get that last win was huge
for me,” he said.
And who knows? It may even-
tually help Dursse on the road
to becoming a professional cage
¿ghter.
“+opefully I will ¿ght again by
the end of the year, and turn profes-
sional in the near future. That’s the
plan,” he said.
“It’s really just about when
you’re ready. Amateur is all about
getting as much experience as you
can and feeling comfortable. My
coach will tell me when he thinks
I’m ready.”
Currently, Dursse spends time
working out with Nick Gilardi at
Impact Jiu Jitsu in Portland, while
“I train with Ira Evansen at Valhalla
in Gearhart). Ira has been my head
coach for the last three years.”
Turning professional would
be a whole new ball game, so to
speak. It requires more than just
talent in the ring, Dursse said.
“You really have to promote
yourself nowadays. The guys who
are in the title ¿ghts are obviously
the best ¿ghters in the world.
“But a lot of the guys climbing
the ladder, it has a lot to do with
promotional skills and selling the
¿ght.
“You have ¿ghters like Conor
McGregor an Irish mixed martial
artist)— he’s a stud, but he’s got-
ten a lot of attention from talking
smack. That gets him more public-
ity, and in turn it helps him climb
the ladder faster than the guy who
just goes out and ¿ghts.”
In the end, Dursse said, “it’s
really not about the money. If you
want to be a ¿ghter, you’re going
to go broke if you put everything
into ¿ghting.
“So I keep my job … . I still
make a good living doing that, and
I’m able to do what I want to do
when I have time off.”
Besides, Dursse has received
help with expenses from local
sponsors, and he has plenty of mor-
al support from his hometown fans.
“I have always been so fortunate
to have all my friends coming to the
¿ghts,” he said. “When I ¿ght at the
Roseland in Portland, we get quite
a few people from Clatsop County.
It’s always a lot of fun.
“The promoter said on the mic,
‘Man, you’ve the crowd here to-
night!’ You know how Clatsop
County likes to get loud.”
— Gary Henley
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