2A • August 10, 2018 | Cannon Beach Gazette | cannonbeachgazette.com Oregon has marijuana oversupply By Gillian Flaccus and Kathleen Foody Associated Press PORTLAND — Two of the first states to broadly le- galize marijuana took different approaches to regulation that left Oregon with a vast over- supply and Colorado with a well-balanced market. But in both states prices for bud have plummeted. A new Oregon report by law enforcement found nearly 70 percent of the legal recre- ational marijuana grown goes unsold, while an unrelated state-commissioned Colora- do study found most growers there are planting less than half of their legal allotment — and still meeting demand. The reports offer case stud- ies for California and other pot-friendly states as they ramp up their legal pot industries. They also underscore some key differences in how broad legalization was handled that have helped shape differently evolving markets in each state. The Oregon study released by the Oregon-Idaho High In- tensity Drug Trafficking Area — a coalition of local, state and federal agencies — includes the medical and general-use markets and the illegal market, despite gaps in data on illicit marijuana grows. It noted Oregon still has a serious problem with out- of-state trafficking and black market grows — and the top federal law enforcement offi- cer in Oregon demanded more cooperation from state and lo- cal officials Aug. 2 in a strident statement. “What is often lost in this discussion is the link between marijuana and serious, inter- state criminal activity. Over- production is rampant, and the illegal transport of product out- of-state — a violation of both state and federal law — con- tinues unchecked,” said Billy Williams, U.S. attorney for Oregon. “It’s time for the state to wake up, slow down and ad- dress these issues in a respon- sible and thoughtful manner.” CANNON BEACH POLICE LOG July 19 patrols to the area are assigned. Three incidents of overnight camping are reported. 7:35 p.m., Elk Creek Road: Police respond to a request to have an intoxicated male leave a residence where he was told to go. Subject is advised to leave or be arrested and charged with trespass. 3:40 a.m., Avenue G: Police assist Seaside police in locating an assault suspect in the area north and south of the Turnaround. Suspect located; Cannon Beach stand by as suspect is interviewed and arrested. 6:57 p.m., Simply Cakes by Jae: Po- lice respond to a report of a couple arguing. Police are unable to locate at first, the couple are then identi- fied (still arguing) and are warned of disorderly conduct. ALLYSA CASTEEL/SEASIDE AQUARIUM Head curator Tiffany Boothe examines and dissects the squid with aquarium staff. BIG SQUID! Cannon Beach Gazette After visitors to Silver Point reported a 10-foot ro- bust squid on July 27, the Seaside Aquarium respond- ed. Aquarium staff took a unique opportunity to exam- ine and dissect the 90-pound squid, which had a mantle length of 4 feet. Found on the eastern Pacific, the spe- cies ranges from Alaska to California. They are also found off the coast of Japan. Aquarium staff reported the squid had been dead for “a little while” and some scavenging had occurred. “But all in all it, was in pret- ty good shape,” the aquari- um’s Tiffany Boothe said. “Most likely this animal died after spawning and ocean currents brought it ashore.” The robust clubhook squid, Onykia robusta, is the third largest squid species in the world, and can reach a total length of 12 feet. Two larger species are the colossal squid and the giant squid, both of which exceed lengths of 30 feet. July 23 One incident of overnight camp- ing is reported. 12:55 a.m., Broadway: Police assist Seaside police attempting to locate a wanted person with caution indicators. July 24 10:26 p.m., Spruce Drive: Police as- sist Seaside police with a male sub- ject believed to have damaged two vehicles at the Creekside apartment complex. A male was arrested and transported to Providence hospital. Five incidents of overnight camp- ing are reported. July 20 Three incidents of overnight camping are reported. Two reports of overnight camping are reported. July 21 Six reports of overnight camping are reported. 2:41 a.m., Ecola Seafood: Police assist with scene security during a fire call July 22 Six incidents of overnight camp- ing are reported. 3:44 a.m., First and the Prom: Police assist Seaside police locating parties involved in a verbal disturbance. 5:48 p.m., 1600 block Forest Lawn: Homeowner reports suspicious cir- cumstances of a bent wire coat hanger wedged under her garage door. Extra 1:45 p.m., Spruce Street lot behind library: A found purse is turned in to police. July 25 1:39 p.m., 1100 block Spruce: Com- plainant calls regarding neighbor feed- ing raccoons. After consulting with Oregon Fish & Game, police advise the caller it is not illegal to feed raccoons. 6:31 p.m., City Park: A man with a broken leg is transported to Provi- dence Hospital by Medics. 1:21 a.m., N. Hemlock: An elderly male reported missing is located. 3:26 p.m. N. Hemlock: A store owner reports shoes stolen on two different occasions. Store owner says they do not have security cameras; does not wish an investigation; wants thefts documented. 4:05 p.m., Police headquarters: Someone reports a lost diamond ring. July 27 Two incidents of overnight camp- ing are reported. 12:30 p.m., Elk Creek Road parking lot: A vehicle last seen in in January or February of this year was reported stolen. Records show the vehicle was sold in February and then reported stolen a month later. Vehicle was orig- inally reported stolen in March 2018. 10:51 p.m., Highway 101: Police assist Oregon State police with a vehicle crash. July 31 11:54 p.m., Beach Drive, Seaside: Police assist Seaside police with a domestic altercation between an adult male and an adult female. Aug. 1 One incident of prohibited over- night camping is reported. 12:13 a.m., Avenue A, Seaside: Police assist Seaside police with a domestic dispute. Party is given a courtesy lift back to their residence. 3:26 a.m., 200 block E. Fifth Street, Seaside: A woman having a panic attack is transported to Providence Seaside Hospital. 12:44 p.m., Hemlock and Tolovana Road: A one-car crash occurred. No injuries were reported. 10:57 p.m., Gulcana: An intoxicated male is given a courtesy ride back to his hotel. July 28 Six incidents of overnight camp- ing are reported. 5:21 p.m., Haystack Rock: Police assist with a surf rescue. Subject was out of water upon police ar- rival; subject refused transport to the hospital. 7:36 p.m., Highway 101: A woman having a heart attack is transported to Providence Hospital by Medics. July 29 8:11 p.m., Tolovana Park: An elderly man reported lost is located and returned to family members. 12:05 p.m., Arcadia Park: A lost child is reunited with its family. Nineteen incidents of prohibited camping are reported. July 26 July 30 Eight incidents of overnight camp- ing are reported. One incident of overnight camp- ing was reported. CUSTOM LAVISH CANNON BEACH OCEAN FRONT $2,850,000 Aug. 2 Four incidents of overnight camp- ing reported. 5:06 p.m., RV Park Resort: Police re- spond to a report of an altercation between a male and a female. Both parties were reported to be heavily intoxicated. Officers were unable to contact the parties involved. 6:45 p.m., RV Park Resort: Officers lo- cated the described parties from an earlier altercation who were had also been reported early for intoxicated motorcycle driving. Both were warned their behavior could lead to an arrest. CANNON BEACH CUSTOM OCEAN FRONT $1,895,000 NEW LISTING SALE PENDING ARCH CAPE COTTAGE W/75’ OF OCEANFRONT $1,029,000 COMPLETELY REMODELED INSIDE & OUT $368,000 ONE OF A KIND OCEANFRONT $3,999,950 GREAT LOCATION $729,500 ELEGANT OCEANFRONT $2,100,000 CASTLE ROCK ESTATE LOT# 12 $139,900 SWEET AFFORDABLE COTTAGE $375,000 LODGES AT CANNON BEACH 4 SHARES $80,000 TO $90,000 NEW PRICE NEW PRICE SOLD LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION! $489,000 EAST PRESIDENTIAL ST COTTAGE $499,500 SEASIDE COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL BUILDING $249,000 NEW LISTING SOLD SWEEPING OCEAN VIEWS $819,000 TRANQUIL SETTING $529,000 3 STORY CANNON BEACH WITH OCEAN VIEWS $579,500 W KENAI OCEANVIEW LOT $485,000 THREE OCEAN VIEW LOT’S $599,000 296 N. Spruce St. • Cannon Beach • (503) 436-0451 www.duanejohnson.com All brokers listed with firm are licensed in the state of Oregon SALE PENDING SPACIOUS NECANICUM RIVER FRONT SEASIDE $489,000 Active Members of & What is RMLS? As the Northwest’s largest REALTOR®-owned Multiple Listing Service(MLS), RMLS serves approximately 10,000 Real Estate Professionals in over 2,200 offices licensed in Oregon and Washington. SALE PENDING CANNON BEACH OCEANFRONT $1,499,000