9A
THE DAILY ASTORIAN • TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2016
WORLD IN BRIEF
North Korea is keenly aware of the U.S.
presence on the peninsula and of what it con-
siders the U.S. nuclear threat. It uses such ly-
overs and the American military inluence in the
South in its propaganda as alleged proof of U.S.
hostility that it claims as the reason it needs a
nuclear bomb program.
Associated Press
Clinton tries to blunt
fallout from not
disclosing pneumonia
WASHINGTON — When Hillary Clinton
was diagnosed with pneumonia late last week,
she informed a handful of her closest advisers,
but pressed on with a busy campaign schedule
and did not inform the public that she was sick.
“I just didn’t think it was going to be that big a
deal,” she said.
Clinton’s irst comments about her health
condition came in a CNN interview late Mon-
day, a day after a dizzy spell caught on video
forced the Democratic nominee to disclose her
illness and cancel a West Coast campaign trip.
The incident reinforced Clinton’s reputation
as a public igure with a predisposition for pri-
vacy. While her top campaign aides conceded
they were too slow in providing the public with
information about Clinton’s condition, it was
unclear how quickly they themselves had been
informed by the candidate.
In a move aimed at quieting questions about
transparency, Clinton said she would be releas-
ing more medical information this week. Her
campaign has sought to turn the matter around
on Republican opponent Donald Trump, who
has released only a glowing letter from his doc-
tor, though the billionaire real estate mogul says
that he, too, plans to make public additional
information in the coming days.
Less than two months from Election Day,
Clinton’s handling of her health incident added
to Democrats’ growing sense of uncertainty
about the presidential race. While Democrats
said the matter is unlikely to fundamentally alter
the presidential race, Democrats worry the race
with Trump is too close for comfort.
Republicans call tech
experts to testify on
Clinton’s server
WASHINGTON — House Republicans are
keeping up their attacks on former Secretary of
State Hillary Clinton’s emails by calling for tes-
timony the tech expert who set up her private
server and representatives from the company
that maintained the system.
Bryan Pagliano, a former information
resource management adviser at the State
Department, is scheduled to appear Tuesday at
a hearing before the Oversight and Government
Reform Committee.
Pagliano spoke previously to the FBI under
immunity, telling the bureau there were no suc-
cessful security breaches of the server. But he
said he was aware of many failed login attempts
that he described as “brute force attacks.”
Pagliano refused to answer questions last
year before a House panel investigating the
deadly 2012 attacks in Benghazi, Libya. His
lawyers said at the time that Pagliano did not
want to relinquish his rights under the U.S.
Islamic community
plans to rebuild mosque
damaged in blaze
AP Photo/Craig Ruttle
Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton walks from her daughter’s apartment
building Sunday in New York. Clinton unexpectedly left Sunday’s 9/11 anniversary cere-
mony in New York after feeling “overheated,” according to her campaign.
Constitution’s Fifth Amendment against
self-incrimination.
Two oficials from Platte River Networks
also are scheduled to appear before the commit-
tee. In June 2013, after Clinton had left ofice,
the server was moved from her Chappaqua,
New York, home to a data center in northern
New Jersey, where it was maintained by the
Denver-based technology company.
is to stop. However, Assad’s forces can continue
airstrikes against the Islamic State group and
al-Qaida-linked militants.
If calm holds for seven days, the U.S. and
Russia would then set up a new cooperate cen-
ter that would jointly develop strategies to com-
bat the al-Qaida-linked group formerly called
the Nusra Front and now known as Jabhat Fatah
al-Sham.
Syria cease-ire
holding, only minor
violations reported
US lies bombers over
South Korea in show of
force against North
BEIRUT — The cease-ire in Syria appeared
to be holding on Tuesday despite sporadic and
minor violations, with observers saying most of
the country was calm amid the latest attempt by
the United States and Russia to bring some quiet
in the country’s devastating civil war, now in its
sixth year.
The deal, hammered out by U.S. Secretary
of State John Kerry and his Russian counterpart
Sergey Lavrov last week in Geneva, oficially
came into effect at sunset Monday. The Syrian
army announced at the time that it would abide
by the cease-ire until midnight Sunday, while
maintaining its right to defend itself against any
violations.
It’s the second attempt this year to try reduce
violence in war-torn Syria where the 5 ½ year
conlict has killed more than 250,000 people
and displaced half the country’s population of
11 million. A truce in late February collapsed
just days later.
The irst week of the truce will be crucial.
During that time, all ighting between Syrian
President Bashar Assad’s forces and the rebels
OSAN AIR BASE, South Korea — The
United States on Tuesday sent two nuclear-ca-
pable supersonic bombers streaking over ally
South Korea in a show of force meant to cow
North Korea after its recent nuclear test and also
to settle rattled nerves in the South.
The B-1B bombers, escorted by U.S. and
South Korean jets, were seen by an Associ-
ated Press photographer as they lew over Osan
Air Base, which is 120 kilometers (75 miles)
from the border with North Korea, the world’s
most heavily armed. The bombers were likely
to return to Andersen Air Force Base in Guam,
without landing in South Korea.
Such lyovers are common when always
high animosity rises on the Korean Peninsula,
which is technically in a state of war as there
has never been a peace treaty to oficially end
the 1950-53 Korean War.
South Korea does not have nuclear weapons
and relies on the U.S. “nuclear umbrella” as a
deterrent to North Korea. Washington also sta-
tions more than 28,000 troops in the South, and
tens of thousands more in Japan.
BUSIN ESS D IRE CTORY
Y OU R GU ID E TO LOCAL PROF E SSIONAL S
A RBORIST
B UILDERS
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Care for Your Trees
LIVE OUTSIDE ASTORIA? To place
your ad in the Daily Astorian
Classifieds, simply dial:
1-800-781-3211
Itʼs fast and itʼs toll free!
B OAT R EPAIR
••OUTBOARD REPAIR••
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34912 Hwy 101 Bus, Astoria
1-800-220-0792 or 503-325-0792
C LEANING S ERVICES
WEST COAST
WINDOW WASHERS
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Excellent references. (503)325-
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FAST-ACTING classified ads are the
ideal way to find buyers for the baby
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(503)791-5329
V EGETATION
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Bigbyʼs Tree Service
•Excavator mounted Flail Mower
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•JIMʼS LAWN CARE•
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P ROFESSIONAL S ERVICES
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(503)440-6348 or (503)861-8648
Rhema RV Repair
Seaside, OR. 97138
Offers on-site service and repair
covering your RV, motorhome,
travel trailer and camper needs.
Call Mike 208 805 5578
Terry Marshall Bookkeeping Service
(503)298-0750
•Payables •Receivables •Payroll
•Quarterly Reporting
Oregon Construction Contractor's Law requires that all those who advertise remodeling, repair or construction services be registered with the Construction Contractor's
Board. Registration means contractors have bonds and insurance on the job site. For your protection, be sure any construction contractors you hire are registered. If they
are not, or if you are a contractor who wishes to register, call Construction Contractor's Board in Salem, OR 1-503-378-4621.
More
than just another
Newspaper
T HE D AI L Y A STORIAN
FORT PIERCE, Fla. — The Islamic com-
munity says it will repair and reopen the
arson-damaged Florida mosque that was occa-
sionally attended by Orlando nightclub gunman
Omar Mateen.
Hamaad Rahman, assistant imam of the
Islamic Center of Fort Pierce, said the mosque’s
approximately 100 members are “saddened and
scared” by the ire, which was started late Sun-
day and burned for more than ive hours before
it was extinguished early Monday. The ire was
started on the 15th anniversary of the 9/11 ter-
rorist attacks and the start of the Muslim holi-
day Eid al-Adha.
“Our community is bigger than a building.
We are stronger than that,” Rahman said Mon-
day. “I feel we will be able to pull together from
this, and as time goes by we will be able to
rebuild.”
The mosque has been subjected to more
threats since June’s nightclub shooting than it
did in its previous 20 years of existence, Rah-
man said.
Given the timing of the blaze, investiga-
tors believe it may have been a hate crime, St.
Lucie County sheriff’s spokesman Maj. David
Thompson said.
Louisiana woman
saved from looding
meets her rescuer
DENHAM SPRINGS, La. — Millions of
people have seen and shared the video of a good
Samaritan jumping off a boat to rescue Hailey
Brouillette and her dog from a car sinking into
south Louisiana loodwaters last month. Brouil-
lette isn’t one of them, but she inally got to
meet the man who saved her life.
Although she heard David Phung’s voice
during the rescue, Brouillette never saw her res-
cuer’s face before their reunion Monday at a
Denham Springs home where she is temporar-
ily staying.
“I know I don’t know you, but I love you,”
Brouillette, 53, said as she hugged and thanked
the man she called her “angel” and “savior.”
“It was nothing,” Phung, 27, replied before
Brouillete introduced him to Sassy, the poodle
mix he also saved.
A Red Cross volunteer who befriended
Brouillette at a shelter arranged Monday’s meet-
ing. Brouillette lost her trailer home and all of
her belongings in the looding. Phung brought
her a load of supplies, including dog food.
150 Homes for Sale
375 Misc for Sale
PUBLISHER'S NOTICE
If you want results...
74% of
Clatsop County
Residents read
The Daily Astorian and
rated Classifieds #1 for
the most read section!!
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to the Fair
Housing Act which makes it illegal
to advertise "Any preference,
limitation or discrimination based
on race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status, or
national origin, or an intention to
make any such preference,
limitation
or
discrimination."
Familial status includes children
under the age of 18 living with
parents or legal custodians;
pregnant women and people
securing custody of children
under 18. This newspaper will not
knowingly accept any advertising
for real estate which is in violation
of the law. Our readers are
hereby informed that all dwellings
advertised in this newspaper are
available on an equal opportunity
basis.
To
complain
of
discrimination
call
HUD
at
1(800)669-9777. The toll free
telephone number for the hearing
impaired is 1(800)927-9275.
Legal Notices
AB5286
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
THE COUNTY OF CLATSOP
In the Matter of the Estate of
GLADYS ROSALIE
ROGERS-NYGREN,
Deceased.
(From 2010 Astoria Market Study, by
Marshall Marketing & Communications,
Inc. Pittsburgh, PA)
NOTICE TO INTERESTED
PERSONS
(503)325-3211 ext. 231
or (800)781-3211
No. 16PB05890
classifieds@dailyastorian.com
www.dailyastorian.com
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
WALLACE B. ROGERS has
been appointed personal
representative. All persons
having claims against the estate
are required to present them,
with vouchers attached, to the
undersigned personal
representative at 801
Commercial Street, Astoria,
Oregon, or mail them to PO Box
508, Astoria, OR 97103, within
four months after the date of
first publication of this notice, or
the claims may be barred.
All persons whose rights may be
affected by the proceedings
may obtain additional
information from the records of
the court, the personal
representative, or the attorneys
for the
personal representative.
500 Boats for Sale
1985 WEST COASTER
13-ft. Skiff
2012 E-Tec Evinrude 25hp
Oars, Spare Prop, Anchor
$3,200.00 Cash
360-907-3821 cell
(360)642-4349
590 Automobiles
160 Lots & Acreage
RV Site Taylorville OR area
$350/mo water included.
References required.
Call 360-431-2690.
210 Apartments,
Unfurnished
View our listings at
www.beachproperty1.com
Beach Property Management
503-738-9068
220 Plexes
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1 bedroom, 1 bath, garage
w/washer/dryer granite,
gas fireplace, Water, Sewer,
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1680 N. Holiday (503)440-8671.
230 Houses,
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For all our available rentals.
CPSMANAGEMENT.COM
(503)738-5488/ (888)916-RENT
BUYERS AND SELLERS get togeth-
er with the help of classified ads.
Read and use the classified section
every day!
340 Fuel & Wood
FREE WOODEN PALLETS
Available for pick up at
The Daily Astorian loading dock.
949 Exchange St, Astoria
2000 Mitsubishi Eclipse GS
Great first car! Needs a new battery,
oil change and other minor things
under the hood otherwise runs
great. Passenger window will roll
down but not back up. Sun roof
does work. There is some
damage to the body on the
passenger door. Only 2 owners.
We have had it for 3 years and
hardly drove it. Previous owners
had a leak in windshield that
shorted the wires in the stereo.
We had a new windshield put in
but have not got around to
replacing the wires for the stereo.
Car is being sold as is. $1900.
503-298-3688
Wallace B. Rogers
Personal Representative
PO Box 508
Astoria, OR 97103
Attorneys for Personal
Representative:
SNOW & SNOW
801 Commercial Street
PO Box 508
Astoria, OR 97103
Published: September 6th,
13th, and 20th, 2016
2007 Chrysler PT Cruiser
57k Miles, Real Nice
$3500
503-325-3714
AB6001
Main Street Storage(South)
Pursuant to its lien rights
Intends to sell at Cash only
Public oral auction
The property of:
Mark Crouch #152A
Sale to be held at
1805 S. Main Ave.
Warrenton, Oregon
9/28/16 11:00am
(503) 861-2880
Published: September 13th and
20th, 2016
Legal Notices
AB5300
Main Street Storage(North)
Pursuant to its lien rights
Intends to sell at Cash only
Public oral auction
The property of:
Shelley Forsythe #46
Sale to be held at
51 NE Harbor Ct.
Warrenton, Oregon
9/28/16 at 10:30am
(503) 861-2880
Published: September 13th and
20th, 2016
NOTICE TO CONSUMERS
Oregon Firewood Law requires
advertisements quote a price and
also express quantity in units of a
cord or fractional part of a cord.
Ads must also identify the species
of wood and whether the wood is
unseasoned (green) or dry.
Seasoned Alder Firewood:
$200 per cord delivered.
Call Conrad 503-338-8218
or Greg 503-791-7038
Dated and first published
September 6, 2016.
CLASSIFIED ADS act fast to sell the
no-longer-needed items you have
around
your
home.
Call today! 503-325-3211.
G o . D o .
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