A5
THE ASTORIAN • TUESDAY, JULY 26, 2022
SPORTS
Opening round matches set for Coast Invitational
sion will crown a new winner this
year, as defending champion Jon
Holzgang of Columbia Edgewa-
ter will miss the 2022 tournament.
In Grand Champions qualify-
ing Saturday, David Berlant of the
Astoria Golf & Country Club shot
a three-under par 69 to take med-
alist honors, with Jeff Canessa,
Matt Elmes, Harrison Moir and
Rex Puterbaugh all tied for second
at 71.
The Women’s 2021 champion
The Astorian
The 2022 Oregon Coast Invi-
tational is underway, as Oregon’s
second-oldest tournament held
qualifying rounds Saturday and
Sunday, with Day 1 of match play
taking place Monday.
Action in the annual match-
play tournament continues all
week at the Astoria Golf & Coun-
try Club.
The Grand Champions divi-
is four-time OCI winner Cappy
Mack, who returns to battle 15
other competitors including Cha-
risse Spada, Sunday’s medalist
with an 82, a four-stroke victory
over Kate Sturgell and Jennifer
Piper, both at 86.
Joe Schulte of the Astoria Golf
& Country Club was medalist in
the Junior/Seniors division, card-
ing a one-under par 71 Saturday,
well ahead of Brad Nantz (74) and
Eric Larson (75).
In the men’s Seniors division,
Mark Adams of Riverside Golf
captured medalist honors in Sun-
day’s qualifying with a 74, edg-
ing four golfers at 75. Bill Win-
ter of Columbia Edgewater is the
defending Seniors champion.
In the women’s Seniors cat-
egory, Terry Mattson of Pump-
kin Ridge took medalist honors in
qualifying with an 83. The fi eld of
32 includes last year’s defending
champion, Cathi Barta.
Longtime tournament par-
ticipant Jeff rey Leinassar is the
defending Super Seniors cham-
pion, while Patrick Terrell of
Waverley Golf won the division’s
qualifying round Saturday with a
71, winning over Astoria’s George
LoPiparo, who shot a 72.
The Grand Champions and the
Super Seniors are the largest divi-
sions, each with 92 entrants.
Follow schedules and results of
the tournament at astoriagolf.com.
OBITUARIES
Amid an increase in shootings,
Portland unveils new initiative
Barbara Ann Campbell
Astoria
Oct. 21, 1936 — June 1, 2022
Barbara Ann Campbell was born in Port-
Barbara returned and married her longtime
land on Oct. 21, 1936, to lzora Wooster and partner, Eugene “Luke” Lukosyck, in 1994.
Judd Jarvis. Her mother later remarried, and She cared for him at home during his battle with
Barbara took the maiden name of
cancer. He passed shortly thereafter.
her adoptive father, Gene Espey.
Prior to retirement, Barbara’s
Barbara graduated from The
distinguished career in health care
Dalles High School in 1954, and
spanned over 40 years.
attended the University of Oregon,
Barbara loved taking her grand-
graduating with a bachelor of sci-
children along for the ride on all sorts
ence degree in nursing in 1959.
of adventures, and those are memo-
Barbara married Glen Engbret-
ries they treasure.
son in 1958. They had three sons
Barbara volunteered with many
together, raising them in the early
organizations, including the Asto-
years on what is now the e lk r efuge
ria-Warrenton Area Chamber of
Barbara Campbell
in Jewell.
Commerce, Astoria Riverfront Trol-
After selling the farm in 1969,
ley and, more recently, the Columbia
the family embarked on an adventure in the River Maritime Museum. She was a past mem-
Peace Corps, living in a village in Iran, where ber of the American Association of University
Barbara volunteered in the local clinic. It was Women, promoting educational opportunities
common to fi nd a rabbit on their doorstep in for women and girls.
gratitude from the local doctor.
Barbara married Jim Campbell in 2002.
After the family returned from Iran, Bar- They built a home in Svensen, where Bar-
bara continued her career as a public health bara lived out her retirement, and Jim lovingly
nurse, working as a school nurse and for the cared for her until her battle with Alzheimer’s
Clatsop County Public Health Department for required additional care.
over 20 years. She was aff ectionately known
Jim survives. Her son, Brian Engbretson,
as Mrs. Eng by “her” students.
preceded her in death in 2020.
Passionate about women’s and children’s
Barbara is also survived by her two sons,
health, Barbara furthered her education at Vincent (Marlyce) Engbretson and Steven
the University of Washington, and contin- (Linda) Engbretson; her grandchildren, both
ued her career as a certifi ed pediatric nurse biological and “adopted,” Jacob Engbretson,
practitioner.
Madison Engbretson, Andrew Litwin, Chelsea
Her husband, Glen Engbretson died, in Christiansen, John Ewald and Joanna Ewald;
1982.
and two great-grandchildren, Adelyn Litwin
In her 40s, Barbara began whitewater raft- and Keoni Ewald.
ing. She enjoyed showing her skills on Class 4
Barbara’s was a life well lived.
and Class 5 rapids. She also enjoyed bowling,
A celebration of life will be held from 1 to
camping and traveling.
3 p.m. Saturday at the Astoria Elks Lodge, 453
In the early 1990s, Barbara joined her long- 11th St.
time friend and co-worker from c ounty h ealth,
The family suggests remembrances to the
Winnifred Olson, in Saudi Arabia to work at Columbia River Maritime Museum, or a schol-
King Faisal’s hospital in women’s health.
arship of your choosing.
Joseph Enoch Johnson
Seaside
May 11, 1929 — June 25, 2022
Joseph Enoch Johnson, of Seaside, passed skilled carpenter and built houses — ulti-
away June 25. He was 93 years old.
mately building Carolyn’s dream home, a
Joe was born in Minot, North Dakota, passion they shared together.
to Rev. Herman and Ellen John-
Joseph enjoyed playing the
son. Second of six children, he
piano, reading, driving British cars
was raised in Jamestown, North
and phone calls with his siblings.
Dakota. Joe, along with his broth-
He was the patriarch, very much
ers, Daniel and Sam, followed in
revered, respected and loved. His
his father’s footsteps and dedi-
life was dedicated to spreading the
cated his life to the ministry.
gospel and preaching with author-
He traveled for several years
ity on revival; never faltering, and
in a quartet, playing the piano and
always a grand example to his
singing to raise money for mis-
family.
sions. Joseph was ordained as an
Joseph was preceded in death
Joseph Johnson
Assemblies of God minister. He
by his beloved wife, Carolyn, and
held three pastorates and traveled
brothers, David and Clayton.
for 50 years as an evangelist.
He is survived by his daughter, Joni
Joe met the love of his life, Carolyn (Bruce Campbell); son, Michael (Rebecca);
Heinze, in Hastings, Nebraska. They shared grandchildren, Heidi, Adam, Spencer, Beau
a similar background, both coming from and Paris; brothers, Daniel and Sam; sister,
pioneer preacher families. They were wed Esther; and six great-grandchildren.
in 1954, eventually settling in Maple Valley,
A graveside service will be held at 3 p.m.
Washington, where they raised their chil- Friday at Ocean View Cemetery, 575 S.W.
dren, Joni and Michael.
18th St. in Warrenton.
When Joe wasn’t spreading “the word,”
Ocean View Funeral & Cremation Service
under his father’s tutelage he became a of Astoria is in charge of the arrangements.
SEVENDAY FORECAST FOR ASTORIA
TODAY
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Emergency declaration issued
By CLARE RUSH
Associated Press
PORTLAND — Gripped by gun violence
that’s aff ecting cities across the nation, the
mayor of Portland has issued a new emer-
gency declaration with the goal of reducing
gun killings by at least 10% over the next two
years.
The initiative directs $2.4 million to com-
munity groups and prevention eff orts.
“Emergency declarations can get results
the status quo cannot,” Wheeler said Thurs-
day during a briefi ng at City Hall. “We will
not stop until the gun violence stops.”
The number of shootings in Oregon’s big-
gest city soared above 670 in the fi rst half
of 2022 — ahead of the pace for the same
period last year.
Guns have been fueling a surge of deadly
violence in Portland in a trend that’s been
playing out across the U.S. Firearm homi-
cide rates nationwide jumped 35% between
2019 and 2020, the highest rate in more than
25 years, according to the Centers for Dis-
ease Control and Prevention.
In the face of growing violence, many cit-
ies are now trying to navigate how to main-
tain public safety while also addressing
the calls to reform and “defund” the police
sparked by George Floyd’s murder, as racial
justice activists seek to have police budgets
reallocated to other social services.
Portland, which was roiled by near-nightly
Black Lives Matter protests for months in
2020, cut the city’s police budget by $15 mil-
lion that year. But in November it reversed
course, funneling $5.2 million back to the
police department as homicides skyrocketed.
At the briefi ng, Portland Police Chief
Chuck Lovell announced that 16 new police
offi cers were sworn in on Thursday in what
he described as the “largest new hire event
we’ve had in a very, very long time.” The
offi cers are part of the 300 additional police
Mark Graves/The Oregonian
Police investigate a fatal shooting in
Portland in July.
bureau staff the city aims to hire over the next
three years.
But despite the recent recruits and funding
bumps, Lovell said personnel shortages are
hampering his department’s ability to fi ght
crime.
“It’s one of our high priorities to bring the
staffi ng level at the bureau back up,” Lovell
said. “We are working as hard as we can to
solve these cases.”
Signaling a shift away from the city’s
recent cuts to its police budget in 2020,
Wheeler said he plans on increasing the
department’s funds. “As long as this crisis
exists, there will be funding,” he said.
The initiative aims to enhance and cen-
tralize cooperation between law enforce-
ment and community groups with the goal of
increasing outreach to individuals at risk of
being involved in gun violence.
Wheeler’s emergency declaration came
in response to a report released by the Port-
land Police Bureau and the California Part-
nership for Safe Communities, a nonprofi t
that advises cities on reducing gun violence.
The report found that last year Portland had
a homicide rate of 13.5 per 100,000 people,
roughly double the nationwide rate.
The number of homicides in Portland sur-
passed more populous cities like San Fran-
cisco and Boston. The Oregon city had twice
as many slayings compared to its larger
Pacifi c Northwest neighbor Seattle.
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REGIONAL FORECAST
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
Seattle
72 59
Clouds and
sunshine
70 58
73 59
69 58
68 59
Low clouds may
Rather cloudy
Low clouds
break
Low clouds
70 57
Low clouds
69 56
Partly sunny
Aberdeen
Olympia
81/60
Astoria through Sunday
Tonight’s Sky: Waning gibbous
moon near M35 star cluster.
Astoria / Port Docks
Temperatures
High/low ................................ 73/54
Normal high/low .................. 68/55
Record high .................. 91 in 1928
Record low .................... 44 in 2008
Precipitation
Sunday ..................................... 0.00”
Month to date ........................ 0.31”
Normal month to date ......... 0.68”
Year to date .......................... 42.88”
Normal year to date ........... 37.85”
Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2022
Time
High (ft.) Time Low (ft.)
1:32 p.m.
none
6.3 7:11 a.m. -0.6
6:45 p.m. 3.2
Cape Disappointment
1:27 p.m.
none
Source: Jim Todd, OMSI
Hammond
SUN AND MOON
Sunrise today .................. 5:50 a.m.
Sunset tonight ............... 8:53 p.m.
Moonrise today .............. 3:28 a.m.
Moonset today .............. 8:15 p.m.
New
First
Full
Last
1:32 p.m.
none
Warrenton
1:27 p.m.
none
6.3 6:42 a.m. -0.7
6:24 p.m. 3.3
6.7 6:55 a.m. -0.5
6:29 p.m. 3.3
Knappa
12:22 a.m. 7.9 8:12 a.m. -0.5
2:09 p.m. 6.6 7:46 p.m. 2.7
Depoe Bay
July 28 Aug 5 Aug 11 Aug 18
6.0 6:25 a.m. -0.3
6:04 p.m. 3.5
12:43 p.m. 6.2 5:55 a.m. -0.5
11:22 p.m. 8.0 5:33 p.m. 3.8
City
Atlanta
Boston
Chicago
Dallas
Denver
Honolulu
Houston
Los Angeles
Miami
New York City
Phoenix
San Francisco
Wash., DC
Wed.
Hi/Lo/W
89/73/pc
84/68/pc
79/69/pc
103/81/s
86/62/t
87/76/sh
97/78/t
81/62/s
89/80/t
84/70/pc
97/84/t
70/57/pc
83/72/t
93/74/t
83/70/s
84/68/pc
101/82/s
88/61/pc
88/75/c
97/78/pc
79/62/s
91/80/pc
87/74/pc
98/83/c
69/56/pc
88/77/t
Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy,
c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms,
r-rain, sf-snow fl urries, sn-snow, i-ice.
96/69
95/61
Pullman
Yakima 104/69
95/61
104/67
Kennewick Walla Walla
103/75 Lewiston
107/71
103/69
Hermiston
The Dalles 107/68
Enterprise
Pendleton 96/60
105/68
109/72
La Grande
100/60
101/63
NATIONAL CITIES
Today
Hi/Lo/W
Moses
Lake
Spokane
102/76
96/63
Salem
TODAY'S TIDES
Tacoma
Longview
72/59 Portland
100/68
UNDER THE SKY
Wenatchee
96/60
Astoria
ALMANAC
94/65
Corvallis
96/59
Albany
99/61
John Day
Eugene
Bend
100/60
105/63
102/61
Ontario
104/73
Caldwell
Burns
102/58
101/66
Medford
109/70
Klamath Falls
100/56
City
Baker City
Brookings
Ilwaco
Newberg
Newport
Today
Hi/Lo/W
97/53/s
61/54/c
70/59/pc
100/63/s
63/53/c
Wed.
Hi/Lo/W
98/55/s
62/55/c
71/57/c
99/63/pc
65/53/c
City
North Bend
Roseburg
Seaside
Springfi eld
Vancouver
Today
Hi/Lo/W
65/56/c
101/62/s
75/59/pc
102/61/s
100/67/s
Wed.
Hi/Lo/W
67/57/c
96/64/s
75/56/c
98/61/pc
99/67/s