‘THE EYES
HAVE IT’
SKETCHERPOET
FRIDAY EXTRA • 1C
FRIDAY EXTRA • 2C
143rd YEAR, No. 157
ONE DOLLAR
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2016 • WEEKEND EDITION
Hundreds honor Sgt. Goodding’s sacri¿ ce
State, federal dignitaries
share thoughts, support
By R.J. MARX
The Daily Astorian
SEASIDE — Hundreds of law enforce-
ment officers and first responders from
around the state and country are coming to
Seaside to pay their respects to Sgt. Jason
Goodding and his family today.
They and others who attend the memorial
in person at the Seaside Civic and Convention
ONLINE COVERAGE
Watch the livestream of the memorial at http://bit.ly/1o8B1ex
See photos and stories of the event online at www.dailyastorian.com all day Friday.
Full coverage in Monday’s Daily Astorian newspaper.
Center or via webcast (http://bit.ly/1o8B1ex)
will watch Gov. Kate Brown as she presents
Goodding’s family with a À ag and the Medal
of 8ltimate Sacri¿ ce .
Brown has commended Goodding for
“always putting the safety of his community
¿ rst. Please Moin me in keeping Jason’s fam-
Talking
ily, friends, and the community of Seaside
in your thoughts. His sacri¿ ce will never be
forgotten.
“I am again struck by how supportive and
connected to Oregon’s law enforcement com-
munity is, taking care of its own,” Brown said
Saturday. “In fact, I understand that many
of the same law enforcement of¿ cers who
answered the call to assist with the Harney
County occupation are now in Seaside to help
plan the services and provide additional patrol
so members of the Seaside Police Department
are able to grieve and pay their respects to Ser-
geant Goodding.”
Goodding died Friday after being shot serv-
ing a felony warrant in downtown Seaside .
The Medal of 8ltimate Sacri¿ ce was cre-
ated in 2012 at the request of multiple state-
wide law enforcement organizations .
See GOODDING, Page 9A
Trash
From your curb to the world
Seaside
pastor
seeks
healing
Police chaplain:
‘A lot of grief’
is going on’
By R.J. MARX
The Daily Astorian
Joshua Bessex/The Daily Astorian
A worker sweeps up paper and recycling from the ground in a sorting warehouse at Garten Sevices in Salem .
Every day, Recology takes your trash
and recycling out to points beyond
First of two parts
O
regon wants to prevent more than half of the state’s trash from winding up in land¿ lls by 202. ¶ Behind
the scenes, a vast network is diverting as much of our garbage as possible to recycling or repurposing
centers. ¶ Today, we look at where trash in Clatsop County goes after leaving the Recology cart at the
curb. ¶ On Tuesday, we explore recycling and repurposing through different North Coast outlets.
SEE TALKING TRASH • 10A-11A
SEASIDE — The Rev.
Robert Sachs of Our Sav-
iour’s Lutheran Church has
witnessed loss and counseled
the grieving. He volunteers as
the on-call chaplain with the
Seaside Fire Department and
serves as the chaplain for the
¿ re d epartment and the Sea-
side
Police
Department.
This week
has been a
dif¿ cult one
for Sachs and
other clergy
as the com-
Pastor
munity seeks
Robert
answers in the
Sachs
shooting death
of Sgt. Jason Goodding. The
39-year-old sergeant left
behind Amy, his wife of 16
years, and two daughters,
Joslyn, 13, and Jayden, 10.
“If any of you have lost a
friend, you know the impact,”
Sachs told members of the
Seaside Downtown Develop-
ment Association Thursday.
“The best thing you can do is
listen, listen and be there for
one another.
“My heart goes out to all of
you,” he added. “It’s going to be
a while before this community
heals, and sadly, we’re no dif-
ferent than Roseburg right now.”
He was referring to the
October shooting at Umpqua
Community College in Rose-
burg that left eight students
and a professor dead.
See PASTOR, Page 9A
Back to hands-on high school
Students return
to vocational
training locally
By EDWARD STRATTON
The Daily Astorian
The traditional, academic
college route is not for every-
one. This really came through
when Astoria High School
Principal Lynn Jackson was
talking about graduation rates
² speci¿ cally about why
males tend to graduate less
and drop out at an exponen-
tially higher rate than females
in local high schools.
Jackson lamented the loss
of hands-on vocational oppor-
tunities in the 21st century,
from the closure of the Area
Vocational Center in Miles
Crossing in the early 2000s,
Sg
ing
odd
o
G
n
o
s
t. Ja
Edward Stratton/The Daily Astorian
Thad Nolan, an automotive instructor at Clatsop Community
College, has a class of Astoria High School students learning
the basics of auto care, including how to properly change tires.
to the high school in the 2010-
11 school year cutting its ded-
icated classes at Clatsop Com-
munity College’s Marine and
Environmental Research and
Training Station .
“Having educational pro-
grams that stereotypically
cater to interests of males,
being able to re-establish those
can have a positive impact,”
Jackson said, adding it can
Share Your Love For The Goodding Family
Sunday, Feb 14th, 2016 Bruce’s Candy Kitchen will
be donating 100% of our proceeds to the
IDPLO\RI2IåFHU*RRGGLQJ .
Bruce’s Candy Kitchen
256 N. Hemlock, Cannon Beach, Or 97110
See HANDS-ON, Page 8A
Seaside Outlet Mall, 1111 N Hemlock Ste. 302, Seaside, Or 97138