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About The daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1961-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 2019)
A7 THE ASTORIAN • TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 2019 Crawford: Preparation can help with fatigue OBITUARIES Continued from Page A8 Gerald ‘Peanut’ Coulombe Warrenton June 1, 1946 — Aug. 11, 2019 Gerald “Peanut” Coulombe, 73, of War- Coulombe is survived by his wife of 51 renton, died on Sunday, Aug. 11, 2019, at years, Terri; his son, Tony Coulombe, of his residence. Gearhart, Oregon; his daughter, Melanie He was born in Minneapolis, Eide, of Hillsboro, Oregon; and Minnesota, on June 1, 1946, the granddaughters, Rosie Coulombe, son of Joseph William and Flor- of Gearhart, and Alexia Eide, of ence Budnick Coulombe. Raised Hillsboro. Also surviving are his in Sacramento, California, the brothers, Bob Coulombe, of War- family came to Astoria, Oregon, renton, Oregon, and Joe Cou- where he graduated from Astoria lombe, of Sarasota, Florida, and High School in 1964. a sister, Donna Vogt, of Colfax, After enlisting the Army in California. 1966, he saw duty in Viet nam in He was preceded in death by a 1967 and 1968. brother, Bill, and a sister, Judy. After his military service he Gerald Coulombe A memorial service will be returned to Astoria, where he was held at 1 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. married to Terri Hutchens in 1968. 24, at the Christian Church of Warrenton, His career as a hair stylist began at The 1376 S.E. Anchor Ave. in Warrenton. Headgartner hair salon in 1975, and then he Memorial contributions in his memory owned Shear Magic hair cutting in down- may be made to the Camp Scholarship Fund, town Astoria in 1977. in care of the church, or to Lower Colum- After operating in downtown Astoria bia Hospice, 2158 Exchange St., Suite 206, for 13 years, he moved his shop to Sunset Astoria, OR., 97103. Beach in 1990. In August 2018, he retired Ocean View Funeral & Cremation from hair cutting and concluded his career Service of Astoria is in charge of the after 43 years. arrangements. Virginia ‘Ginger’ Arlyne Davis level and you have to play at the highest level.” It’s something that is vital for big-league success. Nelson Cruz had a routine down to the minute and the only time he ever got surly was when it was interrupted. Mitch Haniger is so obses- sive compulsive about his daily routine that even his teammates tease him about it. “We do have a gentlemen that works for us that’s proba- bly the most routine-oriented person I’ve ever met in my life and that’s Ichiro,” Ser- vais said. “Players can learn from Ichi, they aren’t going emulate exactly his routine, but the fact that he realizes the importance and can pass some of those ideas along. Ultimately, it has to be each player’s and it’s always going to be a little different.” The Mariners believe On Tuesday, Aug. 6, 2019, Virginia “Gin- creations at the Astoria Sunday Market for ger” Arlyne Davis passed away, surrounded the last several years. by family. She was 69. Ginger was an animal lover, and an advo- Ginger was born in Toledo, cate for pit bull terriers. She could Oregon, to Elmore and Joyce be frequently found walking her Schroeder. She was a lifelong Ore- pit bull dogs, “Lucy” and “Seven,” gonian, moving with her fam- around the Astoria, Warrenton ily to Knappa, Oregon, where and Lewis and Clark areas. Gin- she attended and graduated from ger also spent time keeping phys- Knappa High School. ically fi t, attending aerobics and In 1969, she married James yoga classes, swimming laps and Alonzo Davis Jr. in Astoria, where walking. they settled and raised a son, Jim and Ginger spent several Christopher, and a daughter, Lori. years working together building Ginger was an avid and tal- Virginia Davis their dream home on several acres ented seamstress, knitting, cro- on Logan Road. From planning cheting and sewing for herself and her fam- to painting, Ginger had a hand in nearly all ily as a young mother. She began to branch parts of homebuilding, and enjoyed applying out, beginning with local holiday craft fairs her personal touch to the design of her home. in the 1980s, and gradually building a home- Ginger is survived by her husband, Jim; based business called Creations by Ginger. son, Christopher; daughter, Lori (Carlee); She worked for a time at the Bent Needle brother, Butch (Tamara); grandchildren, doing alterations and machine embroidery. Megan, Drake, Olin, Logan, Kaia and Car- She also sewed for Rainbow Creations, put- son; and numerous cousins, nieces and ting together fabric wall hangings in many nephews. different styles. She was preceded in death by her parents Ginger spent many hours sewing, not only and sister, Nancy Sweeny. for her family, but also created many custom A celebration of life will be held on Aug. dance, equestrian and Scandinavian cos- 25, 2019, from 1 to 3 p.m., at the Warrenton tumes, special occasion wear, dolls and doll Community Center. clothes and dog sweaters and accessories. In lieu of fl owers, please consider donat- She also built a solid business doing cus- ing in Ginger’s name to the American Can- tom machine embroidery for many local cer Society pancreatic cancer research fund businesses and organizations. She sold her or the Clatsop County Animal S helter. Linda Fowler out of the University of Washington, for the fi nal spot at linebacker, a deep and talent-laden position for the Seahawks. “Every day, you’re fi ghting for a spot,’’ Grif- fi n said last week. “Noth- ing’s given. You wouldn’t want to be at a stop where everything’s given to you anyway, because you’ll get complacent and you won’t want to work as hard. It’s kind of good everyone is out here battling, and every- one gets a fair shot, because that’s the team you want to be around when you know you can create opportunities for yourself by putting in the work. “No spots are given. I’m going to work my butt off to make sure I get on the 53-man roster.” During minicamp in June, Griffi n had welcomed the absence of the glar- ing spotlight that followed his every move as a rookie. The scrutiny of being the fi rst one-handed player in modern NFL history has passed. Now the focus is on how well he can adjust to a position change to the more comfortable strongside line- backer spot (while still Seaside Oct. 9, 1942 — Aug. 3, 2019 On Aug. 3, Linda Fowler passed away in eral years, Linda moved back to Tigard, Ore- Seaside, Oregon. She was the daughter of gon, and resumed her teaching career. Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Fowler, and was born in Linda was an avid lover of nature, espe- Astoria, Oregon, on Oct. 9, 1942. cially butterfl ies, birds and fl ow- Linda grew up in Astoria, ers. Over the years she became an attending elementary and high accomplished photographer. She school, and graduating with the sold beautiful greeting cards with Class of 1960. Then she traveled her favorite nature subjects on the south to the University of Oregon, cover. Her talent with photogra- where she achieved her degree in phy le d her to write and illustrate a education. children’s book, which sold in sev- Linda joined the faculty at Asto- eral bookstores in the area. ria High School, where she taught She also made lovely jewelry, for several years. She accepted a which she sold at local art fairs. Linda Fowler job opportunity in Torrance, Cal- Sewing was something else where ifornia, and after several different she could show off her artistic endeavors, because of her fl uency in Span- talents. ish, she had an opportunity to teach English Linda will be lovingly remembered by as a second language to elementary school her classmates at AHS Class of 1960 as our children. “Auntie Mame.” We heard many stories of her interesting She is survived by her brother, Vernon experiences with these students. After sev- Fowler. SEVENDAY FORECAST FOR ASTORIA TODAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY that once Crawford devel- ops the proper preparation routine that includes lifting, conditioning, cage work and other physical maintenance, he won’t deal with some the physical and mental fatigue 68 57 69 55 71 56 71 58 APPLIANCE PACKAGE DEALS APPLIANCE AND HOME FURNISHINGS 529 SE MARLIN, WARRENTON 503-861-0929 Over 30 RS IN YEA TSOP C LA NTY C OU SUNDAY Mattresses, Furniture & More! MONDAY 70 56 72 57 Sunshine Showers possible Clouds and sun; Partly sunny Clouds and sun Mostly cloudy Occasional rain nice REGIONAL FORECAST Aberdeen Olympia 72/61 81/61 Wenatchee Tacoma Moses Lake TODAY'S TIDES Astoria through Sunday Tonight’s Sky: Capricornus, one of the constellations of the zodiac, low in the southeast. Astoria / Port Docks Temperatures High/low ................................ 69/55 Normal high/low .................. 69/53 Record high .................. 88 in 2016 Record low .................... 40 in 1973 Precipitation Sunday ..................................... Trace Month to date ........................ 0.34” Normal month to date ......... 0.54” Year to date .......................... 25.05” Normal year to date ........... 37.48” Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2019 Time High (ft.) Time Low (ft.) 4:36 a.m. 5:02 p.m. 6.4 10:49 a.m. 0.5 7.0 11:28 p.m. 1.2 Cape Disappointment 4:09 a.m. 4:51 p.m. Source: Jim Todd, OMSI Hammond SUN AND MOON Sunrise today .................. 6:20 a.m. Sunset tonight ............... 8:17 p.m. Moonrise today ........... 10:50 p.m. Moonset today ............ 11:19 a.m. Last New First Full 4:26 a.m. 4:58 p.m. Warrenton 4:31 a.m. 4:57 p.m. Knappa 5:13 a.m. 5:39 p.m. Depoe Bay Aug 23 Aug 30 Sep 5 Sep 13 3:24 a.m. 4:03 p.m. 6.2 10:12 a.m. 0.6 6.5 10:47 p.m. 1.2 6.8 10:28 a.m. 0.6 7.2 11:06 p.m. 1.3 6.8 10:33 a.m. 0.6 7.4 11:12 p.m. 1.3 6.7 11:50 a.m. 0.4 7.3 none 6.8 9:38 a.m. 1.0 7.3 10:16 p.m. 1.8 City Atlanta Boston Chicago Dallas Denver Honolulu Houston Los Angeles Miami New York City Phoenix San Francisco Wash., DC Wed. Hi/Lo/W 90/70/t 83/70/s 86/70/t 100/80/s 96/62/t 88/76/pc 95/78/t 84/63/pc 88/79/t 90/75/pc 113/87/s 74/60/pc 94/77/pc 91/73/pc 84/72/t 83/63/pc 99/80/s 85/58/t 90/78/s 95/77/t 87/64/pc 89/77/pc 87/75/t 114/85/s 78/62/pc 95/78/t Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow fl urries, sn-snow, i-ice. Pullman 92/58 93/61 Longview Kennewick Walla Walla 95/69 Lewiston 96/66 81/58 98/66 Hermiston The Dalles 96/67 Enterprise Pendleton 91/55 94/62 92/64 La Grande 93/58 84/57 NATIONAL CITIES Today Hi/Lo/W 91/64 Yakima 94/63 81/57 Salem Spokane 91/66 82/59 71/60 Portland 86/60 UNDER THE SKY HOURS OPEN: MON-FRI 8-6 * SATURDAY * SUNDAY 10-4 We Service What We Sell Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. Astoria ALMANAC put me back there and let me run around for the fi rst day, they could already see the comfort level I have out there in that position.” The Griffi n twins shared a personal chef in the off- season, presumably to allow Shaquill to trim weight and Shaquem to put on good weight, with a goal of 230 pounds. He’s listed on the Seahawks’ roster at 227, but Carroll on Friday indicated he’s down from that. Asked about Griffi n’s role as a pass rusher, Car- roll said, “He has had to be available to stay inside and do all that stuff, as well as the outside stuff. He has some chances to pressure and he has looked OK doing that. At 219, I don’t see him as a defensive end. He’s defi nitely a guy that will come off the edge and give you some problems because he is so fast.” Defensive coordinator Ken Norton Jr. also lauded Griffi n’s speed and said, “Combine that speed with his brain, and it’s amazing to see the things that he can get done.” Shaquem Griffi n’s path to the NFL is still wondrous to behold. Now he’s trying to stay there by showing what he can get done. playing weakside in nickel situations). Griffi n said back at mini- camp he was glad to not “have to worry about all the extra, everybody trying to hype your head up and get you bigheaded and stuff like that — tell you what you can and cannot do. ... Let’s focus on my stuff, instead of letting everyone focus on me.” Griffi n showed his explo- sive special-team poten- tial on the opening kickoff against Denver when he was the fi rst one down the fi eld to meet Broncos running back Devonte Booker, forc- ing a fumble with his tackle. He is on virtually every Sea- hawk special team, which will add to his case. But Griffi n must also show that he can thrive in his new role as a “SAM” linebacker, where he’s deployed similarly to his collegiate days at Central Florida in setting the edge and chasing the ball. And that’s a good thing — Grif- fi n had 18.5 sacks as a two- year starter. “For me to be back in that position, it feels com- fortable, it feels good, and allows me to kind of be myself out there,’’ Grif- fi n said. “As soon as they Seattle 71 60 that he dealt with in July. “It’s consistency,” Servais said. “It has to be his routine. I don’t think you hand some- body a piece of paper and say, ‘Hey do this.’ You fi gure out what works for you.” Griffi n: ‘Every day, you’re fi ghting for a spot’ Continued from Page A8 Astoria June 26, 1950 — Aug. 6, 2019 AP Photo/Eric Christian Smith J.P. Crawford attempts a double play Aug. 2 against the Astros. Corvallis 82/54 Albany 83/55 John Day Eugene Bend 83/53 90/55 95/57 Ontario 97/64 Caldwell Burns 93/53 97/60 Medford 93/61 Klamath Falls 87/48 City Baker City Brookings Ilwaco Newberg Newport Today Hi/Lo/W 97/55/s 67/54/pc 69/61/pc 84/55/pc 67/56/pc Wed. Hi/Lo/W 89/51/pc 67/60/pc 67/59/r 73/54/sh 68/56/r City North Bend Roseburg Seaside Springfi eld Vancouver Today Hi/Lo/W 70/56/pc 86/59/pc 71/60/pc 84/54/pc 84/58/pc Wed. Hi/Lo/W 71/59/sh 80/63/c 68/58/r 77/59/r 72/57/sh
