2A • June 24, 2016 • Seaside Signal • seasidesignal.com
SEASIDE POLICE LOG
SUBMITTED PHOTO
June 5
ordinance and to close up shop.
2:37 a.m., Shoreline off Turn-
around: An individual attempted
to interfere with a police offi cer. No
additional information was given.
6:51 p.m., S. Franklin and Avenue
U: Caller reports a transient yanking
a dog’s chain and possibly hurting
the dog. Police locate subject,
speak with him, and ascertain the
dog is fi ne.
7:28 a.m., 2000 block S. Roosevelt:
Caller reports a dog in a crate in
the back of a pickup truck; the
dog won’t stop barking. Offi cers
contact dog’s owner who is staying
in a hotel and advise them to take
care of the dog.
Seaside dispatchers Heidi Schneider and Andrea Toombs are
among the team members being honored for their response
after the shooting death of Sgt. Jason Goodding in February.
12:39 p.m., State Highway 101: An
individual is arrested and charged
with DUII. No further information
was given.
Dispatch team
gets honors for
Goodding response
June 6
‘Putting emotions
aside … took courage
and strength beyond
measure’
By R.J. MARX
Seaside Signal
The Seaside Police Depart-
ment’s communications staff
has earned statewide recogni-
tion for their response to the
shooting death of Sgt. Jason
Goodding in February.
Andrea Toombs, Mitch
Brown, Heidi Schneider,
Diana Pappas, Joelle Burk,
Justin Bennett and Rebecca
Smith will receive the Critical
Incident Award, which will
be presented at the Oregon
Association of Public Safety
Communications Offi cials and
National Emergency Number
Association fall conference in
October in Sunriver.
Goodding was killed
making a felony warrant ar-
rest in downtown Seaside.
Former Seaside Police De-
partment
Communications
Manager Lynn Smith submit-
ted the nomination on behalf
of incoming Manager Stacey
Brown.
“During this time of trage-
dy, patrol offi cers were relieved
of duty allowing them personal
time to deal with the loss of not
only a close
c o - w o r k e r,
but in a small
agency, what
we deemed as
a family mem-
ber,” Smith
wrote.
Jason
The award
Goodding
recognizes
any individual
or team who make an extreme-
ly noteworthy contribution that
results in the successful han-
dling of a major incident.
Conference Chairwoman
Brandy Ritter offered con-
gratulations to Seaside’s com-
munications staff. “The team
handled the incident with grace
and professionalism and we
would like to be able to hon-
or them for their work,” Ritter
said.
After Goodding was killed,
Ritter wrote, dispatchers con-
tinued to perform their duties
in the communications cen-
ter. Dispatchers who were not
scheduled reported to work
“just to support each other.”
“Putting the emotions aside
and continuing on with the
work that needed to be done
took courage and strength be-
yond measure,” Brown said.
“I am so proud of all of them
and the way they handled ev-
erything coming at them. They
are all very deserving of this
award.”
9:25 a.m., Broadway: Caller
requests a welfare check on an in-
dividual known to be sleeping near
the school. Police made contact
with subject and asked them to
move along.
9:40 a.m. 400 block Roosevelt: A
motor vehicle hit and run property
damage was reported. There were
no injuries.
3:31 p.m., 1200 block S. Prom: A
couple apparently having an inti-
mate moment accidentally dialed
911 with one of their cell phones.
They did not return the police call
back.
5:01 p.m., 1000 block Avenue
F: An assault took place and was
reported. No further information
was given.
June 7
2:57 a.m., 1900 block N. Holladay:
An errant moth set off a motion
sensor, causing a false alarm. Police
determined the location was
secure.
8:48 a.m., 700 block N. Wahanna:
Police assist another agency return-
ing a patient on mental hold back
to the hospital.
9:50 a.m., 1900 block Spruce:
An assault took place. No further
information was available.
2:05 p.m., Oceanway bathroom:
A person who mistook a public
restroom as a campground was
told to leave.
9:38 p.m., 1900 block Spruce:
A runaway youth was reported,
found by police, and returned
home.
June 8
8:10 a.m., 300 block S. Roosevelt:
A panhandler working from a lawn
chair blocking the sidewalk was ad-
vised they were in violation of a city
June 9
10:42 a.m., Wahanna & Avenue F:
A transient man illegally camping
at a construction site was reported
to police for hollering at his wife
while she was attempting to walk
the couples’ dog. Police arrived and
told the pair to move on.
10:47 a.m., 400 block S. Roosevelt:
An abusive panhandler making ob-
scene gestures to a complainant
told police the complainant had
given him the fi nger fi rst.
June 10
14:58 p.m., Seaside Police Station:
A person came in to register as a
sex off ender living in city limits.
1:51 p.m., Broadway and Wah-
anna: Caller concerned with the
proliferation of signage selling real
estate in the area complained she
is limited in the amount of signage
she is allowed for her own sale.
Offi cer contacted the subject of
the signage to advise them of the
complaint.
forgery fraud was committed. No
further information was given.
4:28 p.m., 2000 block area High-
way 101: An assault took place. No
further information was provided.
5:51 p.m., 500 block Broadway:
Police receive a complaint about
a messy transient who throws his
belongs all over the place. Police
contact subject and ask him to do a
better job keeping his belongings
together so they won’t be mistaken
as litter.
June 13
9:08 p.m., Avenue T and Prom:
Caller reports a fi re in the grass;
offi cers responding found campers
making a fi re in the dunes. They
were advised of the 50 foot rule
and to move their fi re.
11:18 p.m., N. Prom: A group of
juveniles accused of making a lot
of noise were advised by police to
keep it down; the juveniles denied
making a lot of noise.
June 14
June 11
12:31 a.m., Avenue A and The
Prom: Caller reports dogs barking
without cease for hours. Police
check the area and can’t hear any
barking dogs.
12:45 a.m., 800 block S. Roosevelt:
Caller reports overhearing a person
sitting in a car talking about selling
drugs. Police are unable to locate
subject.
12:52 a.m., 300 block Broadway:
Caller reports intoxicated person
arguing with the employee of a
store; police contact subject who
promises to go home and stay
there.
4:56 p.m., Turnaround: Offi cers
locate a child reported missing.
Dad arrives moments later and the
two are reunited.
10:18 p.m., 1000 block S. Edge-
wood: Offi cers respond to a report
of a missing person. Person was al-
ready headed back to the address
when offi cers located him.
June 12
9:21 a.m., Turnaround: A guest
at the resort reports a group of
youths harassing other people on
the beach. Police are unable to
locate subjects.
10:17 a.m., Wahanna and Prov-
idence: Evidence of a makeshift
camp are discovered, but the
inhabitants were not there. Night-
shift will return in the evening to
address the illegal camping and
trespass.
7:01 p.m., Broadway bridge: Caller
reports an irate transient throwing
things. Police contact subject and
determine he was “just in a foul
mood” and wasn’t doing anything
illegal.
10:03 p.m., Avenue U and the
Beach: Subjects were warned for
illegal camping and also for having
a fi re too close to the dunes/beach
grass.
June 15
10:12 a.m., 300 block S. Roosevelt:
Police respond to a request from
the Warrenton Police to check on a
subject who had contacted them
with the concern that 2 men had
fl own out from New York to kill
him. Seaside police contact subject
who has mental health issues, but
does not meet criteria for a mental
health hold.
1:20 p.m., Oceanway and Roos-
evelt: Caller requests welfare check
on a woman panhandling with a
child in tow. Both woman and child
had disappeared before police
arrival.
10:41 p.m., S. Wahanna: Caller
requests police investigate a
vehicle parked outside in the com-
plex parking lot for 10 minutes.
The caller deemed the situation
as suspicious. Offi cers contact
subjects who say they are guests
of a person living in an adjacent
apartment
June 16
9:45 a.m. 300 block S. Holladay: A
1:45 p.m., 500 block N. Lincoln:
Caller requests welfare check on
his disabled wife who was being
hollered at by her adult son. Police
responding said son was gone,
mother is fi ne, and there is no
problem.
June 17
4:25 a.m., Avenue A and Colum-
bia: A disturbance occurred and
was reported as an incident. No
further information was available.
11:01 a.m., Seaside Police
Department: An individual came
in to register with police as a sex
off ender.
9:36 p.m., 300 block S. Columbia: A
person contacted police to lodge a
complaint about children playing
basketball in the street and not
moving for vehicles. Police were
unable to locate anyone playing
basketballs and the complainant
was unable to give a description.
11:48 p.m., Avenue A and The
Prom: Caller reports children climb-
ing on PortaPotties. Police were
unable to locate.
June 18
12:53 a.m., 900 block 1st Avenue:
A missing person was reported.
9:26 a.m., 1200 block S. Holladay:
A forgery fraud was committed
and reported to the police.
9:53 a.m., N. Prom: A man reports
his vehicle was struck by another
car.
11:01 a.m., 1800 block Huckleber-
ry: A code violation was reported
and noted.
2:51 p.m., 300 block S. Roosevelt:
A belligerent panhandler was
reported to police who advised
the panhandler of trespass. The
panhandler agreed to leave.
8:21 p.m., Avenue G: Caller reports
a couple walking and overhearing
a conversation leading the caller to
believe the man was attempting to
exert control over the woman. The
couple was gone on police arrival.
Police searched the area but were
unable to locate.
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