9A
THE DAILY ASTORIAN • WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2017
WORLD IN BRIEF
Erik Budman drills a nail into the plywood as he prepares
for Hurricane Irma Tuesday in Key Largo, Fla. Hurricane
Irma grew into a Category 5 storm, the most powerful
seen in the Atlantic in over a decade.
dren or whose families overstayed visas said they are veterans
of setbacks in the political arena. They added that they are also
accustomed to being persistent, and they pledge to do the same
in this situation.
The Trump administration announced Tuesday it was
ending the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA)
program that former President Barack Obama started in 2012.
Those already enrolled in DACA remain covered until their
permits expire. If their permits expire before March, 5, 2018,
they are eligible to renew them for another two years as long
as they apply by Oct. 5. But the program isn’t accepting new
applications.
Opponents of the program said they are pleased the Trump
administration’s decision. They called DACA an unconstitutional
abuse of executive power.
Attorney General Jeff Sessions, who made Tuesday’s
announcement, said DACA was an overreach that could not be
defended by the Justice Department. The Trump administration
and other DACA opponents argue that it is up to Congress to
decide how to deal with such immigrants.
Analysis: After tough talk on
immigration, Trump waffles
Houston’s businesses inching
back to work as waters recede
WASHINGTON — Since the day he launched his presiden-
tial campaign, Donald Trump has talked tough on immigration,
promising to take the kind of decisive action he accused other
politicians of avoiding.
This week, he waffled.
Trump passed off responsibility for the fate of the 800,000
young immigrants brought to the United States illegally as chil-
dren to a Congress that has shown little ability to tackle politi-
cally fraught issues. He gave lawmakers six months to act, then
said in a Tuesday night tweet that he would “revisit this issue”
if they didn’t. He sent Attorney General Jeff Sessions out to be
the face of the controversial policy, effectively ceding one of the
central roles of the presidency: explaining difficult decisions to
the American people.
Trump addressed the move only briefly during a tax policy
event at the White House, saying he had “a great heart for the
folks we’re talking about, a great love.”
It was the path of least resistance for a president who prom-
ised bold action and decisive leadership. And it pleased almost
no one.
HOUSTON — Bobby Jucker has had it with hurricanes.
In 2008, Hurricane Ike tore the roof off his business, Three
Brothers Bakery. Now, he estimates, he’s facing $1 million in
damage and lost revenue from Harvey — the fifth time a storm
has put his bakery out commission.
He’s always recovered before. But this time, he wears the
weary countenance of a man nearly broken.
“This is the last time for me,” he says. “It’s emotionally drain-
ing. I just can’t do it anymore.”
More than a week after Harvey poured more than 4 feet of
rain on Houston, killing at least 65 people, destroying thou-
sands of cars and leaving hundreds of thousands of families with
flood-damaged homes, America’s fourth-biggest city is striving
to reopen for business.
Associated Press
Powerful Hurricane Irma
hits first Caribbean islands
ST. JOHN’S, Antigua — The most powerful Atlantic Ocean
hurricane in recorded history made its first landfall in the islands
of the northeast Caribbean early Wednesday, churning along a
path pointing to Puerto Rico, the Dominican Republic, Haiti and
Cuba before possibly heading for Florida over the weekend.
The eye of Hurricane Irma passed over Barbuda around 1:47
a.m., the National Weather Service said. Residents said over local
radio that phone lines went down. Heavy rain and howling winds
raked the neighboring island of Antigua, sending debris flying as
people huddled in their homes or government shelters.
Officials warned people to seek protection from Irma’s
“onslaught” in a statement that closed with: “May God protect
us all.”
In Barbuda, the storm ripped off the roof of the island’s police
station forcing officers to seek refuge in the nearby fire station
and at the community center that served as an official shelter.
The Category 5 storm also knocked out communication between
islands. Midcie Francis of the National Office of Disaster Ser-
vices confirmed there was damage to several homes, but said it
was too early to do tally or assess the extent of the damage.
Foreign Affairs Minister Charles Fernandez, who has tem-
porary oversight for Disaster Management told The Associated
Press via text that the northern end of island was hit hard by the
storm. He did not elaborate on the extent of damage.
Even intrepid Keys residents
ready to evacuate ahead of Irma
KEY LARGO, Fla. — Residents of the Florida Keys are
known for riding out hurricanes, but with Irma’s potentially cat-
astrophic wind and rain set to crash through the low-lying island
chain this weekend, not many seem willing to risk it this time.
Throughout Florida, officials and residents are making prepa-
rations, but forecasts indicate the Keys could take the country’s
first blow from the Category 5 storm, which was packing 185
mph winds early Wednesday as it crossed Barbuda. From Key
Largo south to Key West, residents and officials said Irma is a
storm that needs to be fled.
Keys officials expected to announce a mandatory evacuation
Wednesday for visitors, with residents being told to leave the
next day. Florida Gov. Rick Scott, who plans to fly to the Keys
on Wednesday, said a hospital in the island chain would have its
patients evacuated by air.
“This is not one to fool around with,” said Cammy Clark,
spokeswoman for Monroe County, which contains the Keys.
Janet Roberts, 51, was getting ready Tuesday to leave her
mobile home community on Key Largo for her daughter’s house
30 miles away in Florida City, which is the first city north of the
Keys on the mainland.
AP Photo/Alan Diaz
After Trump halt of program,
young immigrants vow to fight
PHOENIX — Immigrants are vowing to fight to stay in the
U.S. and advocates are launching campaigns including fund-
raisers and registration drives after the Trump administration
announced it would dismantle a program that protected hundreds
of thousands of young people from deportation.
Immigrants who were brought to the country illegally as chil-
How can US stop North Korea
nukes? 3 experts have ideas
TOKYO — If the U.S. attacks North Korea, the world could
see another nuclear war. Yet negotiations won’t work — leader
Kim Jong Un won’t live up to his promises even if he were to
make any. And China — if only it would help more!
Those are the sentiments that have produced a collective shrug
from many as they watch the North make rapid strides toward
developing nuclear missiles capable of striking anywhere in the
United States.
But Washington hasn’t tried everything yet.
Below, three experts offer ideas on how the U.S. might get out
of its policy box on North Korea.
And none of them require firing a shot.
Coast Guard: Crews were credited with rescuing about 40 people
day, she went out and saved 45
people.”
The Coast Guard res-
cued more than 10,500 peo-
ple affected by Harvey.
The crews from Sector Colum-
bia River were credited with
directly rescuing about 40 peo-
ple, although members said
the figure doesn’t account for
all the other assistance they
provided victims in reach-
ing safety, and the mechan-
ical work behind the scenes
that kept helicopters in the
air.
“I was working for five
days straight down there,”
Cimbak said. “I flew on the
third day. The fourth day, we
were able to get an H-60 (heli-
copter) back up that was bro-
ken, pretty badly broken. We
finally got her back up. That
Harvey was the first Coast
Guard hurricane surge for any
of the crew members sent from
Sector Columbia River, who
said they wouldn’t hesitate to
head back if Hurricane Irma
requires a similar response.
For some, coming back
651 Help Wanted
652 Work Wanted
664 Services
Continued from Page 1A
Request for Proposal for
Community Property
Management for Local
Condominium HOA
A local homeowner
association manager
opportunity is currently
available at this Astoria
condominium. It is comprised
of 63 single residential and 17
commercial units.
General summary of
position: Perform and
oversee the day-to-day
management needs including
administration activities,
property management,
resident relations, oversees
contractors and service
providers, budgeting, and
attends monthly board
meetings.
Experience required:
Minimum two years’
condominium management
experience. Has proficient
knowledge of ORS Chapter
100, Oregon Condominium
Act.
If you or someone you
know is interested, contact
Jean Danforth at
jean.danforth@gmail.com
for more information.
Deadline: Friday, Oct. 13th
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for more information!
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Contractors Law (ORS 671)
requires all businesses that
advertise landscape contract-
ing services be licensed with
the Landscape Contractors
Board. This 4-digit number
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contractor
who has fulfilled the testing
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require-
ments for licensure. For your
protection call (503)378-5909
or use our web site: www.lcb.
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status before contracting with
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landscape maintenance do
not
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bonded and insured.
Verify the contractor’s CCB
license through the CCB
Consumer Website
www.hirelicensedcontrac-
tors.com
Classified Ads work hard for you!
EVERYTHING is coming up results
when you use a classified ad!
101 Legal Notices
101 Legal Notices
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667 Loans &
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807 Fuel, Heating
& Firewood
FREE WOODEN PALLETS
Available for pick up at
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949 Exchange St, Astoria
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requires advertisements
quote a price and also
express quantity in units of
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the species of wood and
whether the wood is
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SEASONED
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to the calm North Coast after
facing such destruction was
jarring.
Murphy said Hurricane
Harvey stripped away all van-
ity, leaving rich and poor alike
in need of assistance. “It just
shows at the end of the day, life
is life,” he said.
Cmdr. Jason Dorval, an air
operations officer who over-
sees local air crews, said every
Coast Guard air station nation-
wide had at least one person in
Houston. With 18 years active
duty, he was part of a surge
during Hurricane Katrina, and
said it was difficult choosing
the crews for Harvey when
everyone at Air Station Astoria
wanted to help.
“That’s what we can expect
here in Oregon if we ever have
a similar experience,” Rapp
said. “The Coast Guard is a
small organization of people
who are constantly leaning for-
ward to make things happen.”
Petty Officer 1st Class Levi
Read, a spokesman for Sector
Columbia River, said the Coast
Guard has already put out the
call for volunteers in case
Hurricane Irma, a Category 5
storm ravaging the Caribbean,
makes landfall in the U.S.
814 Jewelry
101 Legal Notices
101 Legal Notices
AB6456
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S
SALE
AB6459
CIRCUIT COURT OF
OREGON CLATSOP
COUNTY
Buying Gold, Silver, Estate
Jewelry, Coins, Diamonds,
Old-Watches.
Downtown Astoria-
332 12th St
Jonathon’s, LTD. (503)325-7600
828 Misc for Sale
If you want results...
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Residents read The Daily
Astorian and rated
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read section!!
(From 2010 Astoria
Market Study, by
Marshall Marketing &
Communications, Inc.
Pittsburgh, PA)
(503)325-3211 ext. 231
or (800)781-3211
classifieds@dailyastorian.com
www.dailyastorian.com
101 Legal Notices
AB6465
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S
SALE
On October 19, 2017, at the
hour of 10:00 AM at the
Clatsop County Sheriff’s
Office, 1190 SE 19th Street in
the City of Warrenton,
Oregon, the defendant’s
interest will be sold, subject to
redemption, in the real
property commonly known
as: 91507 Railroad Road,
Warrenton, OREGON.
The court case number is
17CV05095, where
FEDERAL NATIONAL
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION
(“FANNIE MAE”) is plaintiff,
and MARGARET D.
TOMITA, INDIVIDUALLY AND
AS TRUSTEE OF THE
MARGARET D. TOMITA
TRUST DATED AUGUST
27, 1996; and ALL OTHER
PERSONS OR PARTIES
UNKNOWN CLAIMING ANY
RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, OR
INTEREST IN THE REAL
PROPERTY COMMONLY
KNOWN AS 91507
RAILROAD RD,
WARRENTON, OR 97146
is defendant. The sale is a
public auction to the highest
bidder for cash or cashier’s
check, in hand, made out
to Clatsop County Sheriff’s
Office. For more information
on this sale go to:
http://oregonsheriffssales.
org/ (OR),
http://files.co.clatsop.or.us/
ccso/foreclosures.pdf
Published: September 6th,
13th, 20th and 27th, 2017.
On October 5, 2017, at the
hour of 10:00 AM at the
Clatsop County Sheriff’s
Office, 1190 SE 19th Street in
the City of Warrenton,
Oregon, the defendant’s
interest will be sold, subject
to redemption, in the real
property commonly known
as: 1000 N Holladay Drive
Seaside, OREGON. The
court case number is
16CV30305, where WELLS
FARGO BANK, N.A. is
plaintiff, and THE ESTATE
OF LESLIE A. DEGANDI,
DECEASED; TRACY W.
DEGANDI, AS PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE OF THE
ESTATE OF BONITA L.
DEGANDI, DECEASED;
THOMAS D. DEGANDI;
TIMOTHY S. DEGANDI;
TRACY W. DEGANDI;
UNKNOWN HEIRS AND
DEVISEES OF LESLIE A.
DEGANDI, DECEASED;
BRIDGEPORT
CONDOMINIUMS UNIT
OWNERS ASSOCIATION;
AND PERSONS OR
PARTIES UNKNOWN
CLAIMING ANY RIGHT,
TITLE, LIEN, OR INTEREST
IN THE PROPERTY
DESCRIBED IN THE
COMPLAINT HEREIN is
defendant. The sale is a
public auction to the highest
bidder for cash or cashier’s
check, in hand, made out
to Clatsop County Sheriff’s
Office. For more information
on this sale go to:
http://oregonsheriffssales.org/
(OR), http://files.co.clatsop.
or.us/ccso/foreclosures.pdf
Published: August 30th,
September 6th, 13th, and
20th, 2017.
Go.
Do.
coastweekend.com
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GOLF GAME gone to pot? Sell
those old clubs with a classified ad.
In the Matter of the Estate
of: RUTH E. MARSH,
Deceased.
No. 17PB06278
NOTICE TO INTERESTED
PERSONS
Notice is hereby given that
Jon K. Marsh has been ap-
pointed and has qualified as
the personal representative of
the estate. All persons having
claims against the estate are
hereby required to present the
same, with proper vouchers,
within four months after the
date of first publication of this
notice, as stated below, to the
personal representative at:
c/o Brent E. Corwin, P.C., PO
Box 1336, Cannon Beach, OR
97110 or they may be barred.
All persons whose rights may
be affected by the proceed-
ings in this estate may obtain
additional information from
the records of the court, the
personal representative, or
the attorney for the personal
representative.
Dated and first published on:
August 30, 2017
Brent E. Corwin, OSB
#004569
PO Box 1336
Cannon Beach, OR 97110
Telephone: 503-436-8800
Fax: 800-520-0503
Attorney for Personal
Representative
Published: August 30th,
September 6th, and 13th,
2017
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