The Columbia press. (Astoria, Or.) 1949-current, October 26, 2018, Page 4, Image 4

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    October 26, 2018
T he C olumbia P ress
4
Lecture is on Civil War women
Building Permits
d welling
• 89553 Shady Pine Rd.,
$384,005, Palmberg Develop-
ment & Construction
• 90385 Par Rd., $356,406, Andy
Shortman
• 80290 Polo Ridge Rd.,
$314,528, C.T. Johnson Inc.
• 89925 Ocean Dr., $323,749,
Matthew W. Haggren
• 90092 Ocean Dr., $690,000,
Brent Hillman & Assoc.
C ommerCial e leCtriCal
• Safe Harbor Animal Hospi-
tal, 90334 Highway 101, alarm
with closed-circuit TV, Global
Security
• Alder Court Apartments, 235
S.W. Alder Ct., 40 circuits for
Northwest Oregon Housing
Association heaters in Building
B, Inland Electric
• 500 Jetty St., circuit for
boat-washing station, Inland
Electric
• North Coast Dental, 65 High-
way 101, #205, add four circuits
to receptacles, Wadsworth
Electric.
• Hampton Lumber, 550 N.E.
Skipanon Dr., change out gear
MCC for south stacker, Wad-
sworth Electric
• Pacific Rim Apartments, 1484-
1487 S.E. Snowberry Ln., add
electrical to Phase 2, Building 1,
Borland Coastal Electric
• Shilo Inn, 1609 E. Harbor Dr.,
install trip control for hood fan,
seven circuits, Inland Electric
• KOA, 1100 Ridge Rd., four cir-
cuits for exhaust fan pool, Inland
Electric
• Warrenton Community Center,
235 S.W. Alder Ct., 10 circuits
for parking lights, Inland Electric
• Shilo Inn, 1609 E. Harbor Dr.,
run circuit for sauna, JJ Electric
Service LLC
r eSidential Building
• 90385 Par Rd., detached pole
shop building, $157,080, Kinney
and Sons
• 33378 Dorymen Ln., new shop
with office, bath and covered
patio, $111,085, North Coast
Classic Homes
• 89777 W. Anderson Rd., repair
fire damage to attached garage,
$17,250, Fire Industry Resto-
ration Experts.
• 90221 Hawkins Rd., create bed-
room space in converted garage,
$2,000, Ray Duffey
• 89352 Manion Dr., front porch
expansion, $53,000, North
Shore Homes LLC
• 33043 Douglas Ln., Ham an-
tenna ground, $1,000, Robert D.
Kyle
• 33220 Deerfield Ln., replace
deck and add shed, $35,386,
Michael A. Wrenn
• 90418 Par Rd., repair deck
joist 168 square feet and repair
32 square feet, $4,464, Atlantis
Design & Building Inc.
r eSidential e leCtriCal
• 1581 S.E. Willow Dr., two cir-
cuits for outside lights, Inland
Electric
• 1521 S.E. Willow Dr., two cir-
cuits for outside lights, Inland
Electric
• 90221 Hawkins Rd., two circuits
to finish trim, Ray Duffey
• 1630 S.W. 14th St., install new
transfer switch, JJ Electric
Service
• 80219 Polo Ridge Rd., tempo-
rary service, Hostetler Construc-
tion
• 33043 Douglas Ln., one circuit
for antenna, Robert D. Kyle
• 33378 Dorymen Ln., temporary
service, Prairie Electric
• 791 King Salmon St., 1800
square foot rewire of house, Prai-
rie Electric,
• 89777 W. Anderson Rd., rewire
kitchen, bathroom and misc.,
Clackamas Electric
• 33378 Dorymen Ln., shop
feeder and 10 circuits, Prairie
Electric
• 955 S.W. Cedar Ave., add two
circuits, Inland Electric
• Point Triumph Condo #10,
heat pump and four circuits,
Renaud Electric
• 90854 Fort Clatsop Rd., shop
feeder and five circuits, Prairie
Electric
• 1024 S.W. Pine, temporary
service, Bogh Electric
• 33574 Wild Daffodil Ln., feeder
to pump house and six circuits,
Inland Electric
• 91907-91915 Highway 104, unit
#9, panel change, JJ Electric
Service LLC
• 33156 Sand Dollar Ln., add two
feeders, Wadsworth Electric
m eCHaniCal
• 80434 Polo Ridge Rd., fire-
place, Coast Heating & Cooling
• 89352 Manion Dr., gas piping,
Coastal Maintenance & Plumb-
ing
• 90679 Lewis Rd., new gas
stove, Diamond Heating
• 89103 Short Rd., furnace,
Coast Heating & Cooling
• 90418 Par Rd., new gas fur-
nace, Diamond Heating
• 89103 Short Rd., fan in bath-
room, Richard Robinson
• 89777 W. Anderson Rd., house
furnace ducting, hood, dryer,
fan, Air Quality Inc.
• 33716 Cullaby Lake Ln.,
replace gas furnace with new
high-efficient furnace, Heating
Solutions
• 90418 Par Rd., remove and
replace three gas fireplaces,
Diamond Heating
• 89258 Manion Dr., change out
gas furnace, Diamond Heating
p lumBing
• 89352 Manion Dr., fixtures
for drain and icemaker, Coastal
Maintenance & Plumbing
• 33700 Cullaby Lake Ln., re-
place leaking waterline in front
yard, Michael K. Hendrickson
• 89777 W. Anderson Rd., re-
place 11 fire-damaged fixtures,
Lucas Contracting
• 33378 Dorymen Ln., new shop
and bathroom, Ryan Osburn
Plumbing
and minors are welcome.
Women of the Civil War
Monson, who has writ-
is the topic of the next
Ales & Ideas lecture at 7
ten 11 books for children
and adults, will discuss
p.m. Thursday, Nov. 1,
in the Lovell Showroom
her writing process, her
research trip through
at Fort George, 14th and
Monson the South, and the rel-
Duane streets, Astoria.
Author
Marianne
evance of the project in
Monson will share stories today’s political climate.
from her recently published
Her book, “Frontier Grit,”
book, “Women of the Blue released in 2016, was nomi-
and Gray: True Stories of nated for an Amelia Bloomer
Mothers, Medics, Soldiers, award by the American Li-
and Spies of the Civil War.”
brary Association. She teach-
Doors open with food and es at Clatsop Community Col-
beverage service at 6 p.m., lege, which cosponsors Ales
but no purchase is required & Ideas.
School bond: District loses
$4 million state grant if it fails
Continued from Page 1
ing that work to determine
the best way to mitigate traf-
fic impacts.
Under the current plan,
there will be at least two en-
trances to the property, one
off Dolphin and one coming
in from the east through a
new subdivision being devel-
oped just east of the poten-
tial school site.
This will have a connector
to both 19th from the north
and Willow to the east.
The design concepts we
have seen so far will go a long
way to alleviating the issues
we currently have around
Warrenton Grade School
regarding parking, student
drop-off and buses.
Working with our local
partners, we are confident
that children will be kept
safe and that traffic will flow
with limited impact.
What’s the likelihood
there will be a tsunami
or other emergency that
will affect the district’s
two campuses?
I’m not a seismic expert,
however geological records
indicate there have been sig-
nificant tsunamis in the past
and fairly consistent tectonic
activity in the region in recent
history.
Our district facilities com-
mittee and Board of Directors
took this data into account to
determine the size and scope
of our phased development.
How long will it take to
build a new campus?
Given current best practic-
es from other districts across
Oregon, it’s estimated that
design and site prep will take
10 to 12 months and con-
struction another 18 to 24
depending on a lot of factors
such as contractor availabili-
ty, weather and availability of
materials.
What will happen if the
bond is rejected?
Our Board of Directors will
assess the results and get
feedback from the communi-
ty on why it did not pass.
The $4 million in state
funds will go to another dis-
trict.
Given enrollment projec-
tions, our schools will in-
crease beyond capacity, so
the district will need to con-
sider other options to address
important maintenance, safe-
ty improvements, and devel-
opment outside the tsunami
inundation zone.