Seaside signal. (Seaside, Or.) 1905-current, March 31, 2017, Page 2A, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    2A • March 31, 2017 • Seaside Signal • seasidesignal.com
POLICE LOG
verbal disturbance is reported.
12:56 p.m., Seaside police
headquarters: A person back-
ing out of the police station
parking lot struck a light pole
and left the area. The person
was not able to be located.
3:53 a.m., 800 block 1st
Avenue: A verbal disturbance
is reported of people yelling in
the street.
8:29 p.m., Avenue A: An
employer called police about
a terminated employee who
refuses to leave the premises.
The subject was gone before
police arrival.
March 7
7:35 p.m., 500 block S. Roo-
sevelt: Property crimes are
reported.
11:57 p.m., 1100 block
Broadway: Police respond to a
commercial burglar alarm go-
ing off; it is determined there is
no problem and that the alarm
is faulty.
March 8
12:30 a.m., 1200 block S. Wa-
hanna: A subject is taken into
protective custody.
2:49 a.m., 1000 block S. Colum-
bia: Caller reports unwanted
visitors on their porch, i.e., a
family member and some of
this person’s friends. She re-
ported that when she warned
the group she was calling the
police, they took off running.
Police responding to the caller
determine no crime was com-
mitted.
4:47 p.m., Carousel Mall: Police
respond to a report of a woman
doing drugs in the public re-
stroom. When they arrive, they
see she’s used up all her drugs.
Subject is trespassed indefinite-
ly from the premises.
5:04 p.m., 400 block S. Roos-
evelt: Caller reports an older
man wearing a black raincoat
seemingly following women to
their cars. Police are unable to
locate anyone of this descrip-
tion.
March 9
2:12 a.m., Turnaround: Police
respond to a report of a car
alarm going off; the owner of
the vehicle says the vehicle
is new to them and they are
still learning how the alarm
functions.
3:22 a.m., 1st and Holladay: A
6:27 a.m., 1000 block S. Colum-
bia: Police respond to a verbal
altercation between neighbors.
One person who had been
served with an eviction notice
blamed his neighbor. Police
quell the situation but tell the
complained upon party they
should call police if needed.
March 14
3:17 p.m., Avenue I and S.
Lincoln: A vehicle reported as
broken down in the road was
waiting for a tow truck.
5:09 p.m., 400 block S. Wahan-
na: A disturbance was reported.
10:08 p.m., 500 block N. Holl-
aday Drive: A missing person is
reported.
March 15
1:03 p.m., 400 block S. Holla-
day Drive: A person resisting
arrest is arrested.
2:52 p.m., 100 block N. Hol-
laday: Complainant reports
subject took his vehicle to buy
cigarettes and never returned.
They said the subject also
made off with cash and a cell
phone.
bia: A disturbance is reported.
Learn more about
your local police
3:30 p.m., 200 block S. Colum-
bia: Caller reports a couple they
say “does not seem to belong
together,” at a restaurant. Caller
says the woman “seems ner-
vous.” Officers on other calls.
March 21
aspects of law enforcement
and strengthen our com-
munity ties. Participants
will have an opportunity
to learn about each depart-
ment, tour the facilities,
learn about crime scenes,
criminal investigations,
learn about the Taser, shoot
different weapons, tour the
jail and participate in con-
frontational simulations
that Officers deal with.
Participants must be
18 years of age or older.
All applicants are subject
to a criminal background
investigation. Applications
are due by April 7. Contact
your local police depart-
ment for more information.
3:35 p.m., 500 block Broadway:
Caller reports teens harassing
and chasing a man known
to have diminished mental
capabilities. Officers locate man
who said he was not in the area
where the rock-throwing and
name-calling was said to have
occurred.
12:42 a.m., 200 block 3rd Ave-
nue: A disturbance is reported.
Seaside, Gearhart and
Cannon Beach police de-
partments have joined with
Clatsop County Sheriff’s
Office to start its 10th
South County Citizen’s
Police Academy. Classes
will be held every Mon-
day evening from 6 to 9
p.m. Classes start April 10
and end June 12 with an
optional Saturday class as
well. The academy is open
to community members
who have an interest in law
enforcement and want to
learn more about their po-
lice agencies in the South
County.
The goal is to educate
citizens about the different
11:59 a.m., Broadway and
Wahanna: Police respond to a
report of a man thought to be
carrying a pistol. After search-
ing the area, no one fitting the
description is located.
9:14 p.m., 800 block Necani-
cum Drive: Police respond to a
report of a man yelling. Subject
told police he was upset be-
cause he chipped his tooth on
a flashlight.
trespassed and advised.
March 19
6:23 a.m., 400 block N.
Promenade: A man said to be
Dumpster diving in the refuse
bins of the Best Western was
unable to be located among
the garbage cans.
11:53 a.m., 1900 block Spruce
Drive: Caller requests police
trespass a neighbor from her
doorstep as neighbor is said to
be pounding on the door since
early morning. Neighbor is
5:19 p.m., 1900 block Spruce
Drive: A person was charged
with violating a restraining
order.
March 18
10:33 a.m., Studio 620: A
person was arrested on an
outstanding warrant.
9:49 p.m., 1900 block Spruce
Drive: Police respond to a
report from a caller who said a
neighbor is uncontrollably cry-
ing. The neighbor is contacted;
she said she is not crying and
that she is fine.
March 17
1:26 a.m., 1000 block S. Holla-
day Drive: An individual upset
about his lodging options was
March 20
4:16 p.m., 2500 block Mill
Creek Lane: Police respond to
a report of neighbors fighting.
The argument was verbal in
nature.
8:22 p.m., 1000 block S. Colum-
2:04 p.m., 1100 block Avenue
A: Police respond to a report of
loud crying. Subject told police
she had recently lost her dad
and was upset.
2:57 p.m., 1900 block N. Roo-
sevelt: Woman tells police she
was run off the road by another
vehicle at a merge point. Offi-
cers look for described vehicle
with negative results.
March 23
12:19 p.m., 2000 block Mason
Street: Caller requests wel-
fare check; police, on arrival,
ascertain the subject is fine. The
caller is known to have mental
issues and is known to the
police, to whom they provided
a false name to dispatch.
8:51 p.m., 800 block Ocean
Way: An assault in the fourth
degree is reported; the subject
is also charged with being in vi-
olation of a release agreement.
Subject is detained.
WHERE STYLE MEETS SUSTAINABILITY
Schedule your
FREE In-Home Consultation today!
March 22
ECO-FRIENDLY WINDOW TREATMENTS
9:59 a.m., 700 block S. Wah-
anna: An assault in the fourth
degree was reported.
March 16
8:26 p.m., Broadway and High-
way 101: Assistance is rendered
to a driver whose car battery
had died. The person was wait-
ing for a tow truck.
8:25 p.m., 300 block S. Lincoln:
Caller reports teens “ding-
dong-ditching” her house.
Teens are located and warned
of disorderly conduct.
3:18 p.m., Holladay Drive: A
disturbance was reported.
advised.
9:34 a.m., 500 block Broad-
way: A person was cited for
operating a business without a
business license.
6:59 p.m., Avenue A and
Roosevelt Drive: Caller reports
teens mooning drivers on the
highway. Police are unable to
locate.
5:22 p.m., 700 block S. Wahan-
na: A motor vehicle hit-and- run
is reported.
10:31 p.m., 1900 block Spruce
Drive: Police respond to the
same address as above for a
call deemed to be suspicious
circumstances.
M
ARCH
FREE
DLESS
COR PL
US
25 Off
%
Select
ries
Signature Se
M
S
March 6
ADNES
Woven wood shades with custom drapes
Ask about all our eco-friendly window solutions, including wood blinds and hardwood shutters
Oregon Coast 503-738-5242
Lincoln City 541-994-9954
The Best in Custom Blinds and Window Coverings
SW Washington 503-738-5242
www.budgetblinds.com
<*Applies to selected Signature Series ® window treatments by Budget Blinds. ® Some restrictions may apply. Ask for details. At participating franchises only. Not valid with any other offers, discounts or coupons. Valid for a limited time only. Offer good at
initial time of estimate only. ©2015 Budget Blinds, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Budget Blinds is a trademark of Budget Blinds, Inc. and a Home Franchise Concepts Brand. Each franchise independently owned and operated. Franchise opportunities available.>
Clatsop CASA
Thanks you!
Your support at the
19 th A nnual CASA C elebration
on March 9th at the Bridgewater Bistro
funds advocacy for children
who need a CASA!
Thank you to our generous sponsors, donors, and volunteers.
You are truly making a positive diff erence in children’s lives.
Celebration 2017 Sponsors & Major Donors 2016
Astoria Coff eehouse
Babette Heimbuch
Bank of the Pacifi c
Beverly Bobek
Blair Henningsgaard and
Paula Brownhill
Bonnie Schein
Bridgewater Bistro
Bruce’s Candy Kitchen
Christine Lolich
City of Astoria
City of Cannon Beach
City of Gearhart
City of Seaside
Columbia Bank
Columbia Memorial Hospital
Craft 3
Deborah & William MD
Armington
Diane Heintz
Dr. Raymond & Dr. Jennifer Lund
Dr. Robert & Camille Holland
Duane & Rebecca Johnson
Elizabeth Martin
Englund Marine Supply
Eric Paulson/LEKTRO
Erik Thorsen
Fergus & Tamara Loughran
Fred Meyer
Gerry Swenson
Gimre’s Shoe Store
Hartman Construction
Janet & John Niemi
Jennifer Teeter
John & Jan Nybakke
Judge Cindee Matyas
Julie Olsen
Knappa Schools Parent Club
Knutsen Insurance
Lum’s Auto Center
Margaret Lederer
Martin Hospitality
Maura Lederer Michaels
MortgageCouch
Northwest Natural Gas
Oregon CASA Network
Gaylord Eyerman Family Fund - OCF
Patsy & David Oser
Samuel S. Johnson Foundation
Sari Vedenoja-Hartman
Scott Reuter & Ann Lederer
Steve & Jody Heverly
Steve Emmons and
James Atteberry
Steve Forrester and
Brenda Penner
Steve Richman
Susan & Mark Lederer
The Autzen Foundation
TLC Federal Credit Union
United Way of Clatsop County
US Bank
Vintage Hardware
Wendy & Ted Osborn
Wimahl Family Clinic Inc.
Zuplaw
Food and Beverage Donors
Astoria Co-op Grocery
Astoria Golf & Country Club
Baked Alaska
Blue Scorcher Bakery & Café
Bridgewater Bistro
Bruce’s Candy Kitchen
Carrie Nunnally
Chef Marco Davis
Columbia River Coff ee Roaster
Fulio’s Pastaria
Inferno Lounge
Jill Smith
Mariju Jaakola
Mary Ann Murk
Laura Snyder
Peter Pan Market
Phil Spencer
Raili Vedenoja
Sari Vedenoja-Hartman
Seaside Brewing Company
Sea Star Gelato
Tongue Point Job Corps
Our Thanks To:
Ann & Tony Kischner & the Bridgewater Bistro Staff
Dave Drury & Todd Pederson – Basin Street Duo
Tongue Point Job Corps students and instructor, Harley Badger
Key Club members from Astoria & Knappa High Schools with advisor Dan Arnoth
Dennis’ 7 Dees • Ohana Media Group • Coast Community Radio • HipFish Monthly • Meadows
Broadcasting • iFocus Consulting • The Daily Astorian • Bussert Law & Associates • ALSCO Linen •
Jessica Newhall & Evie Larson • Ashley Foster-French • Senator Marko Liias •
City of Astoria Mayor Arline LaMear
Special thanks to the bakers, volunteers, Board members, and other supporters throughout the
year whose eff orts help create hopeful futures for kids!
If you would like to learn more about becoming a CASA volunteer, please visit our website at
www.clatsopcasa.org
What is tomo?
For your next mammogram, “tomo” is the technology you want.
And beginning this spring, that’s the mammogram technology
you’ll find at Providence Seaside Hospital.
Digital tomosynthesis is proven, life-saving 3-D mammography,
with clearer images allowing more accurate evaluation.
• 41 percent increase in the detection of invasive breast cancers
• 29 percent increase in the detection of all breast cancers
• 15 percent reduction in the need for additional imaging
• Less radiation than traditional mammograms
Treat yourself to better health at Providence. We’re the only
medical facility on the north coast with tomo technology.
Schedule your appointment today at 503-717-7242.
Open House
Come see the benefits of tomo technology.
Wednesday, April 5 • 6-7:30 p.m.
Providence Seaside Hospital
725 S. Wahanna Road
Learn more at:
#WhatisTomo?
Providence.org/northcoast