T he C olumbia P ress
July 12, 2019
Public safety calls
Continued from Page 2
Alternate Highway 101 at Ocean
Crest.
• Black car spinning circles on
the beach, 6:05 a.m. July 4, Sun-
set Beach Approach.
• Found old refrigerant cylinder,
9:22 a.m. July 7, Historic Fort
Stevens.
• Vehicle fire, 2:17 p.m. July 7,
0-100 block Northeast Fifth
Street.
m ediCal Calls
• Male child with lacerated finger,
12:22 p.m. July 1, 1400 block
Southeast Willow Drive.
• Elderly female down beside
highway, 11:41 a.m. July 2, High-
way 101 at Sunset Beach Lane.
• Female with possible stroke,
6:41 a.m. July 3, 100 block
Southwest Cedar Avenue.
• Male with altered level of
consciousness, 9:24 p.m. July 3,
1700 block Ensign Lane.
• Female who’s dizzy and nau-
seated, 12:11 p.m. July 4, 1500
block Southwest Ridge Road.
• Male who hit head and is vomit-
ing, 9:22 p.m. July 4, North
Coast Respite Center.
• Female who fell and hit head,
10:14 a.m. July 6, 600 block
South Highway 101.
• Male with altered level of con-
sciousness, 4:01 p.m. July 6, 500
block Southwest First Street.
• Male with possible heart attack,
9 p.m. July 6, 1500 block North-
west Warrenton Drive.
3
County Commission hires Clatsop’s new top executive
Don
Bohn
was
named Clatsop Coun-
ty’s new manager
Tuesday following a
closed session by the
county Board of Com-
missioners.
Bohn is assistant
county administrator
Bohn
for Washington County and
is expected to begin his new
position Sept. 16.
He
replaces
Cameron
Moore, who retired in Janu-
ary. Assistant County Manag-
er Monica Steele has served
as interim county manager
since Moore’s departure.
“I’m excited to join the Clat-
sop County team, and excited
about the work we’re going to
do together,” Bohn said.
Bohn was one of two can-
didates brought to the coun-
ty Monday for tours, public
receptions and interviews
by three panels made up of
the county commissioners,
county staff and community
members.
The board is set to formally
approve Bohn’s contract at
its July 10 meeting.
A native of Colorado, Bohn
holds a master’s degree
in public administra-
tion from Lewis and
Clark College in Port-
land.
He has worked for
Washington County for
28 years, first as a man-
agement intern and
moving up to administrative
analyst and deputy county
administrator. In 2006, he
was named assistant coun-
ty administrator, overseeing
human resources, finance, in-
formation technology, emer-
gency management and other
departments.
“Everybody I met (in the in-
terview process) was welcom-
ing and helpful in providing
their stories of Clatsop Coun-
ty, its aspirations and the is-
sues confronting it,” Bohn
said. “I appreciated what they
shared, and look forward to
joining the community.”