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About The daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1961-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 2016)
9A THE DAILY ASTORIAN • MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2016 Warrenton: Candidates are longtime residents of community Continued from Page 1A Lampi, 26, serves on the Planning Commission and is a project manager at Big River Construction in Astoria. He graduated from Warrenton High School and attended Ore- gon State University. His term on the Planning Commission is slated to end December 2019. Ackley Ackley, a permanent War- renton resident for 25 years, is running for Position 1 on her community involvement, including her two years on the City Commission. ton’s housing stock. The city may modify the development code to allow, as a conditional use, residential development in commercial areas. In addition, Warrenton should begin thinking about how to prepare for a Cascadia Subduction Zone megaquake, she said. Some residents could be out of power for six or more months. “That’s a conversation that we definitely need to add to our agenda this year,” she said. But Warrenton, she said, should be prepared for any cat- astrophic blow, even an act of terrorism. She is the city liaison to the Hammond Marina, a place which is “near and dear to my heart.” She and her husband have kept a boat there for 35 years for commercial and sport fishing. Warrenton, Ackley said, needs more well-paying manu- facturing jobs, such as those at the Hampton lumber mill and Lektro, which builds towbar- less electric aircraft tractors. And, she said, “we still need more housing.” Ackley said she supports Community Development Director Skip Urling’s sugges- tions for increasing Warren- “If they took out our power grids, we’d be screwed,” she said. “And how are people in the community going to deal with that?” Asked why she decided to run again, Ackley said, “I truly believe in Warrenton and the growth,” she said, add- ing: “And I think that I made a difference.” Lampi Lampi, who was born and raised in Warrenton and now has a young daughter with his wife, is running for City Com- mission for the same reason he joined the Planning Commis- sion: to get involved in the city he loves. He said wants others in War- renton to have the same oppor- tunities he’s had: To be able to leave for college, return to their hometown, start a career and raise a family. “I have a vested interest in Warrenton,” he said. “I just want to see it prosper.” However, he said he’s not running on any specific issues or agenda. On the housing shortage, he said he doesn’t have the answer for it but realizes, as many peo- ple do, that it is a problem. “I think everyone, collec- tively, is trying to get on the same page and make building a home or a duplex or an apart- ment complex an economi- cal thing, something that’s not impossible,” he said. He believes his background in construction engineering management will be an asset for the City Commission, par- ticularly on the issues of busi- ness and housing development. “Warrenton’s going to grow, whether people like it or not,” he said. “But I want to see it grow in a positive direction, and I want it to be a place for others to enjoy, for a better quality of life.” Neighbor: ‘I thought I heard a person screaming for help’ Continued from Page 1A Barb, who preferred that only her first name be used for this article, was delighted. After that, every time Rone passed by, she would give him a wave. Then one day, Barb wasn’t there, nor the next day, or the day after that. Rone grew a little wor- ried and looked for an excuse to check in. He purchased a bookmarker and decided to offer her a title he had about Northwest women set- tlers. Mostly, he said, he just wanted to see if she was OK. He drove his four-wheeler up Broken door latch a small hill to Barb’s place and was again surprised by her absence. “I was going to turn around because I didn’t see her sit- ting in her normal spot,” Rone recalled. Instead, he hesitated then continued up the hill. He honked the horn of his four- wheeler impulsively. “I thought I heard a person screaming for help,” Rone recalled. He yelled back. “Can you hear me? Are you all right?” A strained voice answered. “Please help me. I’ve been stuck in this bathroom since Sunday!” Rone told Barb who he was and she asked if he could get the door off. Something had broken and now the han- dle of the door just spun, use- lessly. The 74-year-old woman was trapped and had been for several days. Rone asked if he should call 911, but Barb insisted she just wanted out of the bathroom to take her meds, feed her cats, and then maybe herself. Rone quickly drove home where he grabbed a hammer and screwdriver. He rushed back and removed the hinges. “Unfortunately, we live in a time when people aren’t real neighborly,” Rone said, as he recalled the incident a few days later, “but I was raised to be neighborly.” Within minutes the door was off and Barb was beaming. She had gone into the bathroom at 6 a.m. Sunday and was freed by Rone on Tuesday around 5 p.m. She had been stuck for almost 60 hours. “She was ecstatic,” Rone said. “She was more concerned that her pets hadn’t had food since Sunday.” Scary close call Rone was ecstatic, too. But he was also bothered that no one had come to check on Barb before he did and at the thought of what could have happened had he decided to just turn around and not come back. “It really shook me up, to be honest,” Rone said. “She thought she was going to die.” While trapped, Barb kept thinking about her two cats and her pet cockatoo. She remained remarkably more stoic about her own fate. “I got to where I wasn’t hun- gry,” Barb said. Every time she would hear someone come up the drive past her house she’d let out a holler, but “Nobody heard me.” She started to doubt she’d ever make it out of the bath- room. Over those three days, “I prayed a lot,” she said. She tried breaking the door down, but didn’t have the strength. She sipped water and even considered writing a note to her family — a sort of goodbye. Thank God for Ivan Then, Rone showed up, driven by his worry and simple faith in neighborly kindness. “I thank God for Ivan, I really do,” Barb said. Grace: ‘I couldn’t be happier to learn about the ocean’ Continued from Page 1A know coastal residents leading ocean-related initiatives. “I’m very interested in the people, what motivates them, why they’re passionate about this or make sacrifices to do this kind of research,” Grace said. “The idea of everyday heroes — they see problems with the ocean and feel com- pelled to do their part.” Grace was drawn to the ocean out of both curiosity and concern about environ- mental issues, such as plastics, climate change, ocean acidifi- cation, species depletion and overfishing. He became inter- ested in marine life as a scuba diver years ago. “I remember seeing an incredible multitude of life, just amazing creatures, but I couldn’t put a name to them, much less understand how they’re interacting with each other,” he said. “I wanted the ocean to be more than a spec- tacle and understand how it all fits together.” Grace began tidepooling last year at Ecola State Park, Cape Falcon and Haystack Rock. In the spring, Grace began talking to the Haystack Rock Awareness Program when he started seeing the red truck. “They were helpful in answering my questions and pointed me to resources where I could learn more,” he said. “Before I knew it, I was spend- ing so much time there I was answering questions as visi- tors would come up.” Since he was at the rock often enough, he decided to volunteer. “I really appreciated what they were doing,” he said. “I felt inspired to join in and try to do my part in educating people.” Grace supplements what he learns from the program with science articles and academic journals. Though all visitors challenge him to learn more with their questions, Grace’s favorite part is working with kids. “They are just absolutely thrilled to be there, especially the younger kids who still have that unbridled enthusi- asm,” Grace said. “It helped me tap back into my child- like curiosity, which I think we could all do well to revisit at times.” Grace plans to begin guid- ing private, customized tours of the intertidal zone. Writing about and participating in citi- zen science — such as students getting involved in microplas- tics cleanups or surveying sea stars — also interests him. “I’m learning everything I can,” Grace said. “I couldn’t be happier to learn about the ocean and I’m more interested every single day. I jump out of bed excited to get down there and see what’s happening at the ocean’s edge.” — Lyra Fontaine 150 Homes for Sale 225 Towfhouses 340 Fuel & Wood Legal Notices PUBLISHER'S NOTICE 3 bd 2.5 ba 1800 sq ft townhouse, $1450.00 per month. 1 yr lease. No Smoking or pets 1386 Kyla Ln Seaside OR. 503-440- 9561 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. 525 Marife Supplies & Equip. 105 Busifess-Sales Op EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 230 Houses, Uffurfished 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. Lookifg for Efergetic Smilifg Faces The Daily Astorian Newspaper is currently seeking highly motivated independent contractors for sales and marketing. Sell the newspaper at local events and in store locations (no phone sales required). For more ifformatiof about this opportufity please call Heather at 503-325-3211. WE DELIVER! Please leave a light on or install motion detector lights to make your carrierʼs job easier. Thanks! THE DAILY ASTORIAN 120 Mofey to Lefd NOTICE TO CONSUMERS The Federal Trade Commission prohibits telemarketers from asking for or receiving payment before they deliver credit repair services, advance fee loans and credit, and recovery services. If you are asked to render payment before receiving any of the preceding services, please contact the Federal Trade Commission at: 1-877-382-4357 For all our available reftals. CPSMANAGEMENT.COM (503)738-5488/ (888)916-RENT Kfappa Rafch Style 3bd, 2ba. Receftly Remodled, 2 Car garage, Large Yard, No Pets, First, Last, afd Cleafifg Deposit. Call 503-741-0673 BUYERS AND SELLERS get togeth- er with the help of classified ads. Read and use the classified section every day! 250 Home Share, Rooms &Roommate 205 Cofdos for Reft r o f e m It’s ti y a d i l Ho ars! Baza 375 Misc for Sale If you waft results... 74% of Clatsop County Residents read The Daily Astorian and rated Classifieds #1 for the most read section!! Home share: 1 furnished bedroom, $650. First/last month, $300 security deposit. No pets/smoking. (503)338-0703 (From 2010 Astoria Market Study, by Marshall Marketing & Communications, Inc. Pittsburgh, PA) Specialty classifieds@dailyastoriaf.com www.dailyastoriaf.com We urge you to patronize the local professionals advertising in The Daily Astorian Specialty Services. To place your Specialty Services ad, call 325-3211. ERROR AND CANCELLATIONS FREE WOODEN PALLETS Available for pick up at The Daily Astorian loading dock. 949 Exchange St, Astoria ay lid o H AR B AZA D ECEMBE R 15 TH 10 AM -5 PM Please read your ad on the first day. If you see an error, The Daily Astorian will gladly re-run your ad correctly. We accept responsibility for the first incorrect insertion, and then only to the extent of a cor- rected insertion or refund of the price paid. To cancel or correct an ad, call 503-325-3211 or 1-800- 781-3211. Advertise on the Bazaar page in The Daily Astorian on November 11th . C a ll o r e m a il Ja m ie to re s e rve yo u r s pa c e ! 503 A small town newspaper with a global outlook One of the Pacific Northwest’s great small newspapers Reaching over 21,000 readers with full color ads If the Matter of the Estate of LORRAINE VERA GIMRE, Deceased. No. 16PB07095 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that JON KERMIT GIMRE has been appointed personal representative. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them to the 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. Dated and first published October 31, 2016. Jon Kermit Gimre Personal Representative PO Box 508 Astoria, OR 97103 Attorneys for Personal Representative: SNOW & SNOW 801 Commercial Street PO Box 508 Astoria, OR 97103 Published: October 31st, November 7th,afd 14th, 2016 Need to publish a Legal Advertisemeft? LIVE OUTSIDE ASTORIA? To place your ad in the Daily Astorian Classifieds, simply dial: 1-800-781-3211 Itʼs fast and itʼs toll free! Contact us at legals@dailyastorian.com or (503)325-3211 ext. 231. Please submit all ad ifformatiof 3 days prior to the date you waft it published. The Daily Astorian Customer Service Hotline 503-325-32 11 55 an ad! All proceeds benefi t charity. S PAC E AND C OPY DEADLINE: NOV EM BER 8, 2016 Harbor Light Fresfel Lefs 16" high, 17" diameter, Excelleft cofditiof, $1250.00 Coftact: affehugo2@gmail.com or 503-655-5495 Let u s h elp you m ak e you rs a su ccess. Only $ A RT G IFTS C RAFTS LE A B AKE S NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS (503)325-3211 ext. 231 or (800)781-3211 Services 340 Fuel & Wood Astoria Columbia House Cofdo Fully Furfished, River View 2bd/2ba W/S/G Ifcl. $1,650/Mofth With Lease 503-468-0631 HOME DELIVERY! Your Daily Astorian should arrive by 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. If it does not, please call us at 503-325-3211 or 1-800-781-3211. AB6045 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF CLATSOP 8 am - 6 pm or leave a message anytime or e-mail us: circulation@dailyastorian.com Please call if: • pou would like to order home delivery • pour paper has not arrived by 5:30 pm Monday through Friday • pour paper is damaged • pou have a problem with a news rack • pou are going on vacation • pou have questions about your subscription DATE OF PUBLIC ATION: NOV EM BER 11, 2016 -3 25-3 211 o r c la s s ifie d s @ d a ilya s to ria n .c o m We’re your newspaper
