The daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1961-current, July 10, 2018, Page 7A, Image 7

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    7A
THE DAILY ASTORIAN • TUESDAY, JULY 10, 2018
Trump pardons Oregon ranchers who inspired refuge standoff
Ranchers were
convicted in fires
By JILL COLVIN and
ZEKE MILLER
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Pres-
ident Donald Trump has par-
doned two ranchers whose
case sparked the armed occu-
pation of a national wildlife
refuge in Oregon.
Dwight and Steven Ham-
mond were convicted in 2012
of intentionally and mali-
ciously setting fires on public
lands. The arson crime carried
a minimum prison sentence of
five years, but a sympathetic
Les Zaitz/The Oregonian
Rancher Dwight Hammond
Jr. greets protesters outside
his home in Burns in 2016.
federal judge, on his last day
before retirement, decided the
penalty was too stiff and gave
the father and son much lighter
prison terms.
Prosecutors
won
an
appeal and the Hammonds
were resentenced in October
2015 to serve the mandatory
minimum.
The decision sparked a pro-
test from Ammon Bundy and
dozens of others, who occu-
pied the Malheur National
Wildlife Refuge near the Ham-
mond ranch in southeastern
Oregon from Jan. 2 to Feb. 11,
2016, complaining the Ham-
monds were victims of federal
overreach.
The armed occupiers
changed the refuge’s name to
the Harney County Resource
Center, reflecting their belief
that the federal government
has only a very limited right to
own property within a state’s
borders.
Bundy was arrested during
a traffic stop, effectively end-
ing the protest. Another key
occupier, Robert “LaVoy” Fin-
icum, was fatally shot that day
by Oregon State Police.
In a statement today, White
House press secretary Sarah
Sanders called the decision
to resentence the Hammonds
“unjust.”
“The Hammonds are
devoted family men, respected
contributors to their local com-
munity, and have widespread
support from their neighbors,
local law enforcement, and
farmers and ranchers across
the West,” she said. “Justice
Scarborough: Plans to rid himself of bad influences
Continued from Page 1A
Neaman was taken by
ambulance to a hospi-
tal, where his spleen was
removed. He then was taken
via Life Flight to Oregon
Health & Science Univer-
sity in Portland for further
treatment.
Scarborough and Garfias
were arrested a week later in
La Mesa, California.
Scarborough originally
faced charges of first-de-
gree assault, second-degree
assault, first-degree rob-
bery, first-degree burglary
and felon in possession of a
firearm. He pleaded no con-
test to first-degree burglary
as part of an agreement with
the Clatsop County District
Attorney’s Office. The plea
means he does not accept
guilt but recognizes prose-
cutors have enough evidence
for a conviction.
‘My life’s fallen apart on
the street. It’s a long time,
but I do agree with this
plea petition.’
Shaun Scarborough
Seaside man who was sentenced to
more than 8 1/2 years in prison
Garfias was charged with
first-degree assault, sec-
ond-degree assault, first-de-
gree robbery and first-degree
burglary. She is scheduled
for a final resolution confer-
ence in August.
For the burglary charge,
Scarborough was sentenced
to five years in prison. He
will also serve a consecu-
tive sentence of more than 3
1/2 years for violating pro-
bation in a separate case in
which he was convicted of
being a felon in possession
of a firearm.
In that case, Scarborough
allegedly stood in a kitchen
and held a knife to his throat
for nearly two hours last year
as Seaside police attempted
to arrest him. After a stand-
off, he was struck by a stun
gun and arrested.
The standoff came after
a reported disturbance at
the apartment where Scar-
borough fled in a car. Police
found a handgun while
searching the car.
Scarborough reached a
plea deal with prosecutors in
that case to serve three years
probation and more than 3
1/2 years in prison if he vio-
lated the terms.
Scarborough said Mon-
day that, at the time of his
California arrest, he didn’t
know what he would tell
Circuit Court Judge Paula
Brownhill. He had appeared
in her courtroom for sentenc-
ing in the standoff less than
two weeks before the hotel
shooting.
“My life’s fallen apart
on the street,” Scarbor-
ough said. “It’s a long time,
but I do agree with this plea
petition.”
Scarborough said he plans
to use the prison time to kick
a drug addiction and rid him-
self of bad influences, adding
he wants to be able to take
care of his two children.
“I’ve got things to do,” he
said.
is overdue for Dwight and
Steven Hammond, both of
whom are entirely deserving
of these Grants of Executive
Clemency.”
U.S. Rep. Greg Walden, an
Oregon Republican who sup-
ported the pardons, applauded
the president.
“Today is a win for justice,
and an acknowledgement of
our unique way of life in the
high desert, rural West,” the
congressman said in a state-
ment. “I applaud President
Trump for thoroughly review-
ing the facts of this case,
rightly determining the Ham-
monds were treated unfairly,
and taking action to correct
this injustice.
“For far too long, Dwight
and Steven Hammond have
been serving a mandatory min-
imum sentence that was estab-
lished for terrorists.”
The pardons are the latest
in a growing list of clemency
actions by Trump, who has
been using his pardon power
with increasingly frequency in
recent months.
Trump has been especially
pleased with news coverage
of his actions, which included
commuting the sentence of
Alice Johnson, a woman serv-
ing a life sentence for drug
offenses whose case had been
championed by reality tele-
vision star Kim Kardashian
West.
Suicide: Police had responded
to Barnhart’s suicidal threats
several times before her death
Continued from Page 1A
Clatsop Behavioral Health-
care, the county’s men-
tal health contractor, came
under scrutiny after Barnhart’s
suicide.
Astoria
police
had
responded to Barnhart’s sui-
cidal threats four times in the
months before her death. The
police had pulled her from the
bridge a week before her sui-
cide and taken her to Colum-
bia Memorial Hospital, where
she was seen by a doctor and
mental health worker and
released.
The suicide, documented by
The Daily Astorian, unearthed
long-standing concerns about
the quality of mental health
care in the county. Internal
and state reviews led to a man-
agement shake-up among top
administrators at the mental
health agency and promises to
improve crisis response.
The family’s lawsuit, filed
last year, alleged the men-
tal health agency was negli-
gent and sought $950,000 in
damages. The suit also named
Columbia Memorial and an
emergency room doctor, but
the hospital and doctor were
dismissed from the claim last
year. As part of the settlement,
Barnhart’s family agreed to
dismiss the county from the
suit.
Artanya Barnhart, one of
Barnhart’s daughters, who rep-
resented her mother’s estate,
also agreed she would not
publicly make any derogatory
remarks about the county to
the news media or on the inter-
net about the events alleged in
the legal action.
CL ASSIF IE D M ARK ETPL A CE
P lace classified ad s o n lin e at w w w .d ailyasto rian .co m o r call 503-325-3211
107 Public Notices
Occasionally other
companies make
telemarketing calls off
classified ads. These
companies are not affiliated
with The Daily Astorian and
customers are under no
obligation to participate.
If you would like to contact
the attorney general or be put
on the do not call list, here
are the links to both of them
Complaint form link:
http://www.doj.state.or.us/
finfraud/
504 Homes for Sale
House For Sale By Owner
Beautiful house with a million
dollar view. Equipped with
solar panels.
Price Reduced: $475,000
Call
(503)440-8918
634 Wanted to Rent
I am looking for room to
rent in nice home
$300-$400/month
Glad to do chores for discount.
204 Automobiles
Solid income, references,
former firefighter.
Small, quiet, well-behaved dog.
(me too!)
2002 Pontiac Grand Am Runs
great, looks great. Well main-
tained $2,500 Seaside, OR.
503-440-8638
Non-smoker/drugs
Good housekeeper.
Phone numbers corrected 7/9
Iris - 541-272-9089
or 503-755-2014
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
504 Homes for Sale
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE
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.
Have you seen our
FEATURED ADS?
Only viewable on our website,
www.dailyastorian.com.
Call 503-325-3211
for more information!
643 Business Sales
Opportunities
Coastal Hybrid Real Estate
Investor is looking for local
contractor or experienced
flipper to form a capital part-
nership, LLP. Real estate
attorney to verify funds.
Chanterelle2017@gmail.com
www.hybridcapitalassets.
com
Go.
Do.
651 Help Wanted
Peter Pan market has an
opening for a permanent
full-time Deli/Cashier position.
Schedule includes evenings
and weekends.
Food handling, customer skills,
and multi-tasking experience a
must. Starting wage $12/hour.
Apply in person.
WORD PROCESSOR/
PERSONAL ASST, PT.
Excellent Grammar/
Writing Skills/Computer/Legal
Experience Beneficial and/or
interested in
the enirvonment.
Pay based on
Demonstrated Ability
360-244-1865
DUST off the old pool table and
sell it with a classified ad.
Full-Time Employment
NON-CDL DELIVERY
DRIVER NEEDED:
Appliance and supply
delivery; 21 + with clean
driving record and drug test;
Mon-Sat; avg. 30hrs/week;
max 60 hrs/week; paid full
time salary year round.
Call Josh - (971) 704-4469
Warrenton, OR.
columbiacoast@gmail.com
Warren House Pub
in Cannon Beach
is now hiring kitchen staff
• Competitive wages
• Health and other benefits
• Bonuses
Apply or get app at
3301 S Hemlock
Cannon Beach
or send resume to
warrenhousepub@gmail.com
BUSY ASTORIA HOTEL
NOW HIRING FOR
HOUSEKEEPING
coastweekend.com
YEAR-ROUND POSITIONS
651 Help Wanted
Competitive Wage
Bonus Program
No Phone Calls Please
Riley’s Restaurant in Seaside is
looking for line cooks.
Come in and apply
1104 S Holladay Drive
Farm hand Wanted
Apply in Person
204 West Marine Drive
Astoria
or email to
sales@astoriahie.com
Bryan (503)407-9035
Tagg Ranch
Pioneer Farm Road
Warrenton, OR
Part-Time Employment
Rare opportunity. Weekend
retail position. Will train. Sub-
mit resumé to 240 14th St.
Astoria, OR. 503-338-6721
petworksastoria@gmail.com
Sell your children’s outgrown
clothes and toys with a
classified ad in the
Daily Astorian.
Call 503-325-3211 to place
your ad today!
Full-Time Employment
1 FT/ 3 PT - $16-20/hr
Benefits Available
651 Help Wanted
651 Help Wanted
The City of Cannon Beach
is seeking qualified
applicants for the Planning
Administrative Assistant
position.
Full details at
ci.cannon-beach.or.us/jobs
Full-Time Employment
HumanResources/Payroll
Manger position available
with Clatsop Care Health Dis-
trict. Seeking applicants with
a minimum of two years expe-
rience in Human Resources
and/or Payroll Management
and a Bachelors’ Degree in
related field. Working with
staff and management, pro-
fessionalism and confiden-
tiality are a necessity. The
duties include maintaining
employee records, fulfilling
electronic biweekly payroll-
processing,administering
benefit operations, support-
ing management and super-
visors with employment relat-
ed issues, risk management
duties, and overall teamwork
support. Astoria, OR. 503-
325-0313 lgarber@clatsop-
care.org
Current openings for
*Yarder Engineer/Swing
Yarder Operator
*Rigging Crew Guys
*Log Truck Drivers
Valid CDL, Medical Card and
experience in the logging
industry required.
Benefits-medical/dental, 401k.
Benefits after
probationary period.
Please apply
Monday-Friday 8am-4pm
at 45 Elochoman Valley Road,
Cathlamet, WA
Mail resume to
Jerry Debriae Logging Inc
PO Box 182
Cathlamet, Wa 98612
Fax resume to
360-795-3847
Accepting Expert
House Cleaners
Starting at $17.50/hour
or $15/hr Base plus
Benefits
Eco-friendly Cleaning
Solutions
Quality Cleaning Equipment
35+ hrs & 2 days off/wk
or Part-Time
Benefits; Health Insurance,
Bonuses, 2 weeks
Vacation/Sick, Mileage, Tips,
Cell Phone, IRA
Background Check
651 Help Wanted
Bill’s Tavern and Brewhouse
is now accepting applications
for Summertime Servers,
Line Cooks & Bussers.
Part-time & Full-time
available.
Previous experience
preferred.
Please apply in person at
188 N Hemlock,
Cannon Beach
Full-Time Employment
Community Action Team -
Head Start is Hiring
Part-Time Employment
Join the pre-press team at
The Daily Astorian in Astoria,
Ore. and create memorable
advertisements/ special
projects. You’ll work with
multiple people and deadlines
in a fast paced environment.
Must be very accurate and
detail-oriented. Experience
in Adobe Photoshop and
InDesign required, Illustrator
experience a plus. Newspa-
per experience preferred,
but not required. Part-time
position, 24 hours per week,
benefits include Paid Time
Off (PTO) and a 401(k)/Roth
401(k) retirement plan. Send
resume, work samples and
letter of interest to EO Media
Group, PO Box 2048, Salem,
OR 97308-2048 or e-mail
hr@eomediagroup.com
We have positions open on
the beautiful Oregon Coast.
Head Start centers have
teacher, assistant teachers,
center manager and bilingual
assistant positions open
in Astoria, Warrenton and
Seaside. Hours are 35-40 a
week, Monday-Friday.
We have excellent employee
benefits which include:
medical, dental, vision, long
and short term disability, life
insurance, retirement plan
and education benefits.
Position open until filled.
EOE.
Visit www.nworheadstart.org
for more information.
503.828.9889
www.KukuiHouse.com
Clatsop County
Behavioral Health Services
Coordinator
$23.42-$31.68/hour
Seeking to fill one part-time
(32 hrs/week) grant-funded
position to assist Public
Health Director in providing
oversight of the county’s
mental health authority.
Includes contract
administration, policy
development, data collection
and analysis, report
preparation, support
of advisory board
policies/programs.
Requires 4-yr degree in
behavioral, social sciences,
or public administration AND
2 years’ experience in social
services or satisfactory
equivalent training,
experience.
Visit www.co.clatsop.or.us/
jobs. EOE/AA
COMMUNICATION CLERK
9-1-1 DISPATCHER
Seaside Police Department
is hiring a
Communications
Clerk/9-1-1 Dispatcher.
The ideal candidate will be
able to multi-task in a
fast-paced environment
and have excellent
communication skills.
Previous experience desired,
but not required. We offer a
competitive salary and
benefits package.
Interested candidates should
submit application, resume,
and cover letter to
Seaside City Hall
989 Broadway
Packets are available at
Seaside City Hall and on the
website at
www.cityofseaside.us.
Closing date is
Friday, July 13th, 2018 at
5:00pm.
Come work for Oregon’s
finest family-owned coastal
hospitality company.
• Maintenance
• Host
• Cook
• Dishwasher
• Laundry PM
• Server
• Pastry Chef
• Bell Staff
• Dining Room
Manager
We’ve got a great role for you.
Applications: online at
martinnorth.team/job-openings/
or in person at
148 E Gower
Cannon Beach.
Please call Tamara at
503-436-1197 if you have
questions.