T he C olumbia P ress
January 19, 2018
Pacific Power names new Clatsop regional manager
Pacific Power’s Clatsop
County office has a new re-
gional business manager,
one of a dozen new manag-
ers appointed throughout
the company’s Northwest
region.
Alisa Dunlap was named
regional manager for Clat-
sop and Lincoln counties.
Dunlap has been with
Pacific Power since 2010,
working in government re-
lations where she tracked
and analyzed policy issues
for the company.
“My goal has been
ny’s Clatsop County
to work more closely
representative for
with customers and
more than. Holden
communities,” she
was named regional
said. “I look forward
business manager
to making my home
for Portland.
Before joining Pa-
in Clatsop County,
cific Power, she did
better understand-
legislative and pol-
ing your concerns
Dunlap
icy work at Oregon
and talking with ev-
eryone about economic de- Health Sciences University
velopment, energy issues and and has a master’s degree
how we can all grow together from Northeastern Universi-
ty in Boston. She is an avid
as a community.”
She replaces Shelia Hold- triathlete and is involved in
en, who has been the compa- Astoria Regatta.
Law firm partner to work with real estate trust
Ashley Flukinger,
to receive her juris
a partner at Moberg
doctorate from Willa-
& Rust Attorneys at
mette University Col-
Law in Seaside, will
lege of Law in 2011.
serve as a broker for
She serves as chair-
Windermere Realty
woman of Sunset
Trust in Gearhart.
Park and Recre-
Flukinger has a
ation
Foundation
background in real
and serves on the
Flukinger
estate,
previously
Clatsop Communi-
working as a bro-
ty Action Board and
ker for Totem Properties in Helping Hands Board. She
Gearhart. She graduated cum is a member of the Seaside
laude from Oregon State Uni- Rotary Club and coaches
versity in 2007 then went on seventh-grade basketball at
Broadway Middle School.
Windermere Realty Trust,
part of the Windermere Real
Estate network, has offic-
es in Portland, Vancouver,
Lake Oswego and Gearhart.
Brokers donate a portion of
their commission from ev-
ery transaction to the Wind-
ermere Foundation, which
supports low-income chil-
dren and families.
Since 1989, the foundation
has contributed more than
$33 million to local causes.
3
Morisse: Lumber company is No. 1
Continued from Page 1
Morisse’s extra effort in-
cluded coordinating work to
improve safety along High-
way 26 during and after the
harvest, the board wrote
in announcing the award.
His team also brought civ-
ic groups to the harvest site
to share about forestry and
stream improvements.
To encourage sound forest-
ry, the board honors operators
who consistently meet or ex-
ceed the Forest Practices Act.
Parry Lane earned the
Eastern Oregon title for help-
ing landowners after the 2015
wildfires.
Denali was named South-
west Operator for its diligent
planning and harvest.
Nominees must exceed
the Forest Practices Act, de-
signed to improve Oregon’s
forests. Regional committees
select operators of the year
and merit award recipients.
The Board of Forestry will
present the awards at its
March 7 meeting. The Asso-
ciated Oregon Loggers, the
Oregon Logging Conference
and the Oregon Small Wood-
land Association will also
provide special recognition.
In 1971, Oregon enacted
the Forest Practices Act, the
nation’s model forest man-
agement law, which focus-
es on forest operations and
protecting natural resources.
Many states followed Ore-
gon’s lead.
Public Safety Calls
Continued from Page 2
p.m. Jan. 12, Clatsop Behavioral
Respite Center.
• Provide mutual aid for structure
fire, 1:33 p.m. Jan. 14, end of
Riekkola Road, Lewis & Clark.
m edICal Calls
• Female with difficulty breath-
ing, 2:46 p.m. Jan. 8, 33400
block Perkins Lane.
• Female with irregular heartbeat,
3:07 p.m. Jan. 8, 90500 block
Birdie Drive.
• Male having possible heart
attack, 11:21 a.m. Jan. 9, Camp
Rilea VA Clinic.
• Male with light-headedness,
12:23 a.m. Jan. 10, 1100 block
Northwest Warrenton Drive.
• Assist Medivan in getting male
patient into house, 11 p.m. Jan.
10, 500 block Southwest First
Street.
• Male having seizures, 6:36
a.m. Jan. 11, 90900 block South
Highway 101.
• Female who fell and remained
on floor all night, 8:04 a.m.
Jan. 11, 400 block North Main
Avenue.
• Female with difficulty breath-
ing, 11:04 a.m. Jan. 11, 0-100
block Southwest Birch Court.
• Male with fatigue, 5:51 p.m.
Jan. 11, 1100 block Southeast
Marlin Avenue.
• Female with chest pressure,
8:05 p.m. Jan. 11, 700 block
Northwest Warrenton Drive.
• Female who’s weak and not
feeling well, 8:11 a.m. Jan. 12,
1100 block Northwest Warren-
ton Drive.
• Female struck by car, 1:48 p.m.
Jan. 12, 100 block South Main
Avenue.
• Single vehicle in ditch, nonin-
jury, 8:03 p.m. Jan. 12, Highway
101 and Perkins Lane.
• Male with possible stroke, 8:22
a.m. Jan. 13, 100 block North-
west Fourth Street.
• Female seeking doctor to look
at knee, 7:53 a.m. Jan. 14, 700
block Northwest Warrenton
Drive.
• Female with possible heart
attack, 11:09 a.m. Jan. 14, 1100
block Northwest Ridge Road.
• Male who’s passed out, 11:12
a.m. Jan. 14, 600 block South
Highway 101.
• Male who fell and injured hip,
2:51 p.m. Jan. 14, 1600 block
Southeast Ensign Lane.
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