SEPTEMBER 28, 2017 // 19
coa st weeken d MARK ETPLACE
651 Help Wanted
Want to join us?
The Daily Astorian
is seeking an
OUTSIDE SALESPERSON
who is passionate about
helping local businesses be
successful.
Must demonstrate excellence
in person-to-person sales
and customer service, work
well with technology while
managing time and required
paperwork efficiently. This is
a full-time position, working
Monday through Friday with
evenings and weekends off,
plus paid holidays!
Base wage plus commission
and mileage reimbursement
make this a great opportu-
nity for an aggressive sales
professional.
807 Fuel, Heating
& Firewood
SEASONED
MIXED SPECIES
FIREWOOD
Rounds U-Split $170/cord
Split Wood
$200/cord
Delivery May Apply
(503)717-3227
814 Jewelry
Buying Gold, Silver, Estate
Jewelry, Coins, Diamonds,
Old-Watches.
Downtown Astoria-
332 12th St
Jonathon’s, LTD. (503)325-7600
ERROR AND CANCELLATIONS
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
corrected insertion or
refund of the price paid.
To cancel or correct an ad,
call 503-325-3211 or
1-800-781-3211
828 Misc for Sale
Want to join us?
The Daily Astorian
is seeking an
OUTSIDE SALESPERSON,
for our Seaside Office, who is
passionate about helping
local businesses be
successful.
Must demonstrate excellence
in person-to-person sales
and customer service,
work well with a support team
and be proficient with
technology while managing
time and required paperwork
efficiently. This is a full-time
position, working Monday
through Friday with evenings
and weekends off,
plus paid holidays!
Base wage plus commission
and mileage reimbursement
make this a great
opportunity for an aggressive
sales professional.
Benefits include paid time
off(PTO), insurances and a
401(k)/ Roth 401(k)
retirement plan.
Send resume and letter of
interest to:
EO Media Group
PO Box 2048
Salem, OR 97308-2048
or e-mail:
hr@eomediagroup.com
Davidson 701D one color
printing press
Clean and in excellent
shape. Has been running
daily. New 208 ac motor.
Extra supplies and parts.
Services & parts manuals.
$2,000 you haul.
Available Oct 1 in
Astoria, OR you haul.
Contact Tom or Carl at
The Daily Astorian
503-325-3211
Retiring
Closing Frame and Glass
shop in Long Beach
Store inventory includes:
mat and glass cutter,
molding-chopper,
thumbnailer/router,
mountpress, mats and
molding, large/small display
units wood/glass, 8 drawer
art supply cabinet, retail
inventory including old kite
posters, antique doors, and
much more.
360-642-2264
Classified Ads work hard for you!
Take a stand against domestic violence
ASTORIA — In observance
of Domestic Violence Aware-
ness Month, The Harbor and
the Clatsop County Domestic
Violence Council is proud
to announce the “Healthy
Homes: Taking a Stand
Against Domestic Violence
5K Fun Run 2017.
This is a fun and active
community event to promote
education, prevention and
support services for those af-
fected by domestic violence.
This all-ages event will in-
clude a community resource
fair, music and a pledge to
stand against intimate partner
violence.
Awards for first, second,
and third-place runners will
be given as well as several
other categories. Registra-
tion begins at 9 a.m. and
the race will start at 10 a.m.
The starting line will be at
the Barbey Maritime Center
(1792 Marine Drive).
This event is free with a
suggested donation of $10 for
registered runners/walkers
or $20 per group. Donations
will directly support services
for victims and survivors of
intimate partner violence in
Clatsop County.
Please this important
initiative to “Take a Stand”
against domestic violence.
This event is “rain or
shine.” Dogs are welcomed
to join the run but are not
permitted inside the building.
The Harbor, Inc. (for-
merly known as Women’s
Resource Center) is a local
organization serving survi-
vors of domestic violence,
sexual assault and stalking in
Clatsop County since 1976.
For more information,
call Felina Mincey, volunteer
coordinator at The Harbor, at
503-325-3426 extension 107.
Or visitfacebook.com/Clat-
sopCountyWRC/
Nehalem Watershed Council kicks off speaker series
MANZANITA — Thirty
million years ago, the pres-
ent-day coastline was being
formed by flood lavas from
Idaho diving beneath the sea
and then slowly rising out
of the water to become the
peaks we cherish today.
Let’s explore the origins
of Onion and Angora peaks
and Neahkahnie Mountain,
discover the abundance of
unique life within, and be
inspired by the history of
heroes who have worked to
keep the Coastal Edge wild.
Lower Nehalem Wa-
tershed Council begins its
2017-18 Speaker Series
on Thursday, Oct. 12, by
welcoming Katie Voelke,
executive director of the
North Coast Land Conser-
vancy.
Voelke’s presentation
will explore the conservan-
cy’s Coastal Edge Initiative
and the ongoing efforts to
conserve the wild and rare
in our own backyards. The
Coastal Edge Initiative
seeks to preserve complete,
contiguous coastal water-
sheds, allowing the once and
future temperate rainforest
indigenous to this coastline
to thrive again. It will create
a corridor of ecological con-
nectivity of unprecedented
scale in Oregon, stretching
from the ridgetops to the
ocean, in one of the world’s
most biodiverse regions.
A view of the Coastal
Edge from Angora Peak
SUBMITTED PHOTO
The presentation will be
held at the Pine Grove Com-
munity House (225 Laneda
Ave.). The presentation will
start at 7:20 p.m. follow-
ing an update from Lower
Nehalem Watershed Council
at 7 p.m. Doors open at 6:30
p.m. The council is expected
to adjourn at 8:30 p.m.
This event is free and
open to the public. Find
more information on our
speaker series at facebook.
com/lnwc1.