T he C olumbia P ress
August 3, 2018
Public Safety Calls
Continued from Page 2
ed a Subaru Outback, no inju-
ries, 9:13 a.m. July 28, Highway
101 at Neptune.
• Two-vehicle noninjury colli-
sion, 4:54 p.m. July 28, Highway
101 at Sunset Beach.
• Two-vehicle noninjury colli-
sion, 4:56 p.m. July 28, South
Main Avenue at Southwest Ninth
Street. One driver cited for fail-
ing to yield the right of way.
• Traffic stop, 6:08 a.m. July 29,
Highway 101 at Harbor Drive.
Driver cited for failing to install
a court-required ignition inter-
lock device.
• Running a stoplight, 10:43
p.m. July 29, Ensign Lane at
Walmart. Driver cited for failing
to obey a traffic control device.
• Failure to stop when exiting a
driveway, 11:09 p.m. July 29,
Harbor Drive at Anchor Avenue.
Driver cited for failing to stop
and driving while suspended.
• Road rage report, 9:39 a.m.
July 30, Alternate Highway 101
at Ensign Lane. Erratic driver
in an older gold sedan attempt-
ed to block another driver
and then threw a rock when a
Warrenton woman attempted
to pass. Erratic driver could not
be located.
• Traffic stop, 10:35 p.m. July
30, Ensign Lane at Highway
101. Camren S. Hudson, 24, of
Republic, Wash., was given a
citation for criminal probation
violation.
• ** Fire and service calls
• Fire alarm, 12:38 p.m. July 24,
1600 block Ensign Lane.
• Smoldering bark dust, 4:06
p.m. July 24, 1700 block Ensign
Lane.
• Fire alarm, 2:37 p.m. July 26,
91500 block McCarter Road,
Camp Rilea.
• Provide mutual aid for struc-
ture fire, 4:39 p.m. July 28, 2923
Grand Ave., Astoria.
• ** Medical calls
• Male with abdominal pain,
6:01 a.m. July 23, 33200 block
BiWater Lane.
• Male not breathing, 2:54 p.m.
July 24, 1000 block Northwest
Warrenton Drive.
• Female with unknown medical
condition, 4:27 p.m. July 24,
1000 block Northwest Warren-
ton Drive.
• Male with difficulty breathing,
4:48 a.m. July 24, 500 block
Southwest First Street.
• Male fall patient, 8:01 a.m.
July 24, Fort Stevens State Park
Campground.
• Suicidal male, 10:37 a.m. July
24, 500 block Northwest Cedar
Court.
• Female fall patient with lifeline
alert, 3:13 p.m. July 24, 90900
block Highway 101.
• Female who fell from horse,
3:39 p.m. July 24, Fort Stevens
State Park parking lot A.
• Male with back pain, 6:09 p.m.
July 24, 900 block Fifth Avenue.
• Female who’s dizzy and nau-
seous, 12:50 p.m. July 25, 600
block South Highway 101.
• Female feeling dizzy, 1:51 p.m.
July 25, 300 block Northwest
Seventh Place.
• Female fall patient with life
alert, 10:39 p.m. July 25, 1500
block Southwest Ridge Road.
• Male with nosebleed, 10:56
a.m. July 26, Highway 101 near
Goodwill.
• Female with fainting spell, 1:13
p.m. July 26, 100 block South-
west Third Street.
• Female with chest pain, 2:52
a.m. July 27, 90500 block Fair-
way Drive.
• Female with hip injury, 4:36
a.m. July 27, 90500 block Birdie
Drive.
• Female with chest pain, 4:25
p.m. July 27, 100 block South
Highway 101.
• Female with head injury, 12:04
p.m. July 28, 600 block South
Highway 101.
• Male fall patient, 5:14 p.m. July
28, 1100 block Fourth Avenue.
• Male fall patient, 8:05 p.m.
July 28, 400 block South Main
Avenue.
• Male fall patient, 8:31 a.m. July
29, 100 block Southwest Cedar
Avenue.
3
Fall salmon season could be a mixed bag
Columbia River fall salmon
season opened Aug. 1 with
modest forecasts and a few
new regulations.
The popular Buoy 10 fish-
ery will see 375,500 adult
Chinook enter the Columbia,
fisheries managers predict-
ed. That’s about 80 percent
of last year’s actual return
and 50 percent of the recent
10-year average.
Upriver bright fall Chi-
nook are planned to remain
within a harvest rate limit of
8.25 percent, due to a lower
forecasted return. The rate
is lower than in recent years
and has resulted in season
and bag limit reductions.
Managers predict coho re-
turns will be similar to last
year, with 213,600 adults
expected to enter the river
mouth, versus last year’s ac-
tual return of 235,700.
Due to the below-average
steelhead forecast of 182,400,
no more than one hatchery
steelhead may be retained
per day through Dec. 31 for
all mainstem Columbia River
recreational fisheries.
The Buoy 10 fishery is open
for retention of any adult
Chinook salmon through
Aug. 24 with a one-fish daily
bag limit. Chinook retention
is scheduled to close Aug. 25,
but hatchery coho/steelhead
retention will remain open
with a two-fish/one steelhead
adult bag limit.
From Tongue Point up-
stream to Warrior Rock, re-
tention of any adult Chinook
will be allowed through Sept.
2, with a one-fish daily adult
bag.
Starting Sept. 3, the daily
adult bag limit increases to
two-fish/one steelhead.
During all fall fisheries from
Buoy 10 upstream to Mc-
Nary Dam, each legal angler
aboard a vessel may continue
to deploy angling gear until
the daily adult salmonid lim-
it for all anglers aboard has
been achieved.
Health alert issued for salads, wraps sold locally
The U.S. Department of
Agriculture issued a public
health alert this week for sev-
eral salads and “wraps” sold
between July 15 and 18.
The Fresh Express lettuce
products, distributed by Cai-
to Foods, could be contam-
inated with cyclospora, an
intestinal parasite. The para-
site’s incubation period rang-
es from 2 to 14 days.
The products would include
“best by” or “sell by” dates of
July 18 through 23.
While these products are no
longer on store shelves, con-
sumers still may have them
in their refrigerators.
The affected products carried
by Fred Meyer are chef salad,
Caesar chicken salad, chicken
cobb salad, turkey cobb salad,
chicken Caesar wrap.
The Walgreens products
are chef salad with ham and
turkey, chicken Caesar sal-
ad, Asian salad with chick-
en, and Santa Fe salad with
chicken.
The Trader Joe’s products
are Caesar and chicken salad,
Chinese chicken salad and
chicken tarragon wraps.
The products bear estab-
lishment number “EST.
39985 or P-39985” inside or
next to the USDA mark of
inspection. The items were
shipped to distribution cen-
ters nationwide.
The problem was discov-
ered when lettuce supplier
Fresh Express reported that
the chopped romaine used
in some of their salads and
wraps was being recalled.