4
June 1, 2018
T he C olumbia P ress
Public Safety Calls
Continued from Page 2
suspicion of driving under the
influence of intoxicants/drugs.
A blood-alcohol content test re-
corded no alcohol in her system.
• Two-vehicle noninjury colli-
sion, 6:09 p.m. May 27, Ensign
Lane at Highway 101.
• Traffic stop, 9:30 p.m. May 27,
Strawberry Knoll. Driver Wil-
liam Satterwhite, 35, of Astoria
was cited for criminal failure to
carry and present a license and
cited for driving while sus-
pended and failure to register a
vehicle.
• Traffic stop, 6:20 p.m. May 28,
East Harbor Drive at Anchor
Avenue. Driver cited for failing
to install an interlock device and
driving while suspended.
• Traffic stop, 1:40 p.m. May 29,
Ensign Lane at Alternate High-
way 101. Jeremy T. Gleason was
cited for criminal possession of
an invalid license and cited for
driving while suspended, driving
without insurance and having
expired plates.
• Traffic stop, 2:05 p.m. May 29,
Ensign Lane at Alternate High-
way 101. Driver cited for driving
without insurance.
• Two-vehicle noninjury collision,
2:20 p.m. May 29, Highway 101
at Ensign Lane. One driver cited
for failing to obey a traffic con-
trol device.
M ediCal Calls
• Male with rapid heartbeat, May
23, 1600 block Southeast Ensign
Lane.
• Female with chest pain, May
23, 1600 block Southeast Ensign
Lane.
• Male with diabetic issues, May
23, 100 block Southeast Anchor
Avenue.
• Male with leg injury, May 24,
Starship 7023 Camp Rilea.
• Female fall patient, May 24,
1600 block Eastwind Terrace.
• Female with dizziness, May 25,
0-100 block Southwest Alder
Avenue.
• Unconscious female, May 26,
Parade Field at Camp Rilea.
• Female needs help off floor,
May 26, Clatsop Behavioral
Respite Center.
• Female with chest pain, May
26, 600 block South Highway
101.
• Male with possible stroke, May
26, 33100 block California Lane.
• Pregnant female with baby
not moving, May 27, 500 block
Pacific Drive.
Building: New
officer began
work this week
Continued from Page 1
formed a coalition to fight the
new regulations, which could
stop cities from doing inspec-
tions and issuing permits if
they use contractors instead
of employees.
“We are in a housing crisis,
and we can’t lose this build-
ing season,” Thomsen said at
last week’s meeting.
Erin Doyle, a lobbyist for
the League of Oregon Cities,
said the new rules especially
hurt small cities with limited
resources and those experi-
encing building booms that
want to reduce the wait for
permits and inspections.
“This impacts large and
small jurisdictions across the
state and the end losers are
working Oregonians who just
want a home for their fam-
ilies,” said Peter Watts, an
attorney who represents sev-
eral impacted jurisdictions.
“If there are problems with
the current program, we can
work through them, but we
can’t do this to people.”