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About The daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1961-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 2016)
DailyAstorian.com // THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016 143RD YEAR, NO. 206 BRING ON THE COAST CRAB! WEEKEND ONE DOLLAR FISHERMEN HOST SEAGULLS, MOOKS IN MINI-LEAGUE MEET SPORTS • 7A Video documents fatal Seaside police shooting (YLGHQFHFRQ¿UPV)HEUXDU\VKRRWLQJZDVMXVWL¿HG ³<RXDLQ¶WJRLQJWROLNHLW´ 'DYLGVRQ WDNHV RXW KLV 7DVHU DQG DQQRXQFHV³7DVHU7DVHU7DVHU¶ ´ EHIRUH By KYLE SPURR )HUU\ZHUHVKRWDQGNLOOHG EDFNV XS WKH HYLGHQFH 'LVWULFW $WWRU VWULNLQJ)HUU\7KHHOHFWULFLW\KLWV)HUU\ The Daily Astorian 7KH YLGHR WDNHQ IURP 6HDVLGH ney Josh Marquis used to determine the NQRFNLQJKLPWRWKHJURXQG7KHYLGHR 3ROLFH 2I¿FHU 'DYLG 'DYLGVRQ¶V SHU VKRRWLQJGHDWKRI)HUU\ZDVMXVWL¿HG WXUQV DZD\ DV *RRGGLQJ PRYHV WR 3ROLFHERG\FDPHUDIRRWDJHVKRZV VSHFWLYH ZDV UHOHDVHG 7KXUVGD\ E\ In the 30-second video, Goodding DUUHVW)HUU\ZKR¿UHVRQHVKRWIURPD a brief, hectic confrontation on the Feb- the Clatsop County District Attorney’s and Davidson are seen yelling at Ferry, .380 semi-automatic pistol concealed in ruary night Seaside Police Sgt. Jason 2I¿FH DV SDUW RI D FRPSOHWHG LQYHVWL ZKRZDVZDQWHGRQDQDUUHVWZDUUDQW KLVFRDWSRFNHW7KHVKRWKLW*RRGGLQJ Goodding and suspect Phillip Max gation into the shooting. The full report to get on the ground . Ferry tells them, under this bulletproof vest. 'DYLGVRQ\HOOV³VKRWV¿UHGVKRWV ¿UHG´ DQG VKRRWV VHYHUDO WLPHV DW Ferry. ³, WKRXJKW KH ZDV JRLQJ WR NHHS shooting Goodding , Davidson said in DQ LQWHUYLHZ ZLWK DQ LQYHVWLJDWRU ³, WKRXJKW DQ\ VHFRQG , ZDV ZDLWLQJ IRU EXOOHWVWRVWDUWKHDGLQJP\ZD\DOVR´ It takes two to trawl for science Water, VHZHU costs on the rise See SHOOTING, Page 10A Six percent increases LQ$VWRULDOLNHO\ By DERRICK DePLEDGE The Daily Astorian Joshua Bessex/The Daily Astorian Matthew Morris, a fisheries biologist with Ocean Associates Inc., drives a skiff around the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administra- tion research vessel Siliqua on the Columbia River on Wednesday. More photos at www.dailyastorian.com Sharing a net, boats count ¿VKIRUEHWWHU management By EDWARD STRATTON The Daily Astorian :DWHU DQG VHZHU UDWHV ZLOO OLNHO\ climb again in Astoria. &XVWRPHUV ZRXOG SD\ DQ DGGL WLRQDO SHUFHQW IRU ERWK VHZHU DQG ZDWHUXQGHUWKHSURSRVHGFLW\EXGJHW IRUWKH¿VFDO\HDUWKDWVWDUWVLQ-XO\ The rate increases, according to the FLW\ZRXOGUDLVHWKHDYHUDJHPRQWKO\ UHVLGHQWLDOELOOIRUFXVWRPHUVZKRXVH JDOORQVRIZDWHUE\DERXW .HQ&RRNWKHFLW\¶VSXEOLFZRUNV director, told the city’s budget com- mittee Wednesday night that the rate increases are primarily needed to offset cost-of-living raises for pub- OLF ZRUNHUV DQG KLJKHU FRVWV IRU materials. 7KLV ¿VFDO \HDU VHZHU DQG ZDWHU rates each increased by 2 percent and DVXUFKDUJHIRUDVHZHULPSURYHPHQW project rose by 5 percent. Combined, WKRVHLQFUHDVHVDGGHGDERXWWR the average monthly residential bill. 5REHUW(ULFNVRQDUHWLUHGFROOHJH DGPLQLVWUDWRUTXHVWLRQHGWKHEDFNWR EDFNUDWHKLNHV ³7KDW¶VDORWRIPRQH\´KHWROGWKH budget committee. $VWRULD LV LQ WKH PLGVW RI D PLOOLRQ VHZHU LPSURYHPHQW SURM ect that involves upgrades to reduce WKH DPRXQW RI ZDVWHZDWHU WKDW ÀRZV into the Columbia River, enabling the city to meet federal Clean Water Act requirements in phases through $VXUFKDUJHZKLFKLVDSSOLHGWR VHZHUDQGZDWHUUDWHVZRXOGUHPDLQ at 91 percent in the budget. (673257 ² 7KH 6LOLTXD DQG 4XLQQDW WZR YHVVHOV IURPWKH1DWLRQDO2FHDQLF and Atmospheric Admin- LVWUDWLRQ WUDZOHG IHHW DSDUW Wednesday just upriver from the :DXQD 0LOO W KH QHW EHWZHHQ WKHP VORZO\ JDWKHULQJ MXYHQLOH PRVWO\ KDWFKHU\ VDOPRQ KHDGHG GRZQ WKH main channel of the Columbia River WRZDUGWKH3DFL¿F2FHDQ $IWHUPLQXWHVRIWRZLQJWKHQHW DQG FROOHFWLQJ VDOPRQ WKH ZKLVWOHV Joshua Bessex/The Daily Astorian 2YHUDOOWKHFLW\¶VSURSRVHGEXGJHW LV PLOOLRQ GRZQ VOLJKWO\ IURP PLOOLRQWKLV\HDU 7KHFLW\HVWLPDWHVWKDWLWZLOORSHQ WKH QHZ ¿VFDO \HDU ZLWK D PLO lion carryover balance, or surplus, a healthy buffer. See FISHING, Page 10A Biologist Bill Newcomb checks for marine traffic, while the computer on the right collects real-time fish-tag data aboard the research vessel Siliqua on Wednesday. See RATES, Page 5A W Healthy buffer Youth Camp boss brings ‘restorative justice’ ideas No plans on horizon to close youth camp By NATALIE ST. JOHN EO Media Group NASELLE, Wash. — 'XULQJ KLV ¿UVW ZHHN RQ WKH job in early April, Naselle Youth Camp Superintendent 3DW (VFDPLOOD ZDV ZDONLQJ DFURVV FDPSXV ZKHQ KH VDZ a group of young men play- LQJ ÀDJ IRRWEDOO 2Q D ZKLP KH MRLQHG WKH JDPH IRU D IHZ minutes. After seven years as the WRSDGPLQLVWUDWRULQWKH&ODUN County Juvenile Court system, (VFDPLOODLVUHDG\WRWDNH a more personal approach to KHOSLQJWURXEOHGNLGV ³, MXVW UHDOO\ ZDQW WR UHLQ WHJUDWHZLWKSHRSOH,ZDQWWR have an open-door policy. I ZDQWWREHRXWRQWKHFDPSXV DQG , ZDQW WR EH D UHVRXUFH´ Escamilla said . (VFDPLOODLVWKHFDPS¶V¿UVW permanent superintendent since Darryl Poston left in 2012, according to Chris Wright of the Washington Department of Social and Health Services said. The department’s Juvenile Rehabilitation Administration runs three juvenile detention facilities, including the Youth Camp, a medium-security 81-bed facility for older boys and young men. Since Poston’s departure, there have been “act- LQJ VXSHULQWHQGHQWV´ :ULJKW VDLG 7KH ODVW RQH ZDV +HRXQ (Greg) Do. The social services GHSDUWPHQWVWDUWHGORRNLQJIRUD permanent superintendent nine months ago. From California to Washington A Southern California native, Escamilla earned his undergraduate degree at Cali- fornia State University Fuller- ton, and later earned a master’s degree in public administra- tion from City University. See CAMP, Page 10A Naselle Youth Camp Super- intendent Pat Escamilla joined the staff in early April, after a long career in Clark County’s juvenile justice program. Natalie St. John EO Media Group
