2A • November 23, 2018 • Seaside Signal • seasidesignal.com
Gearhart, Seaside crews
respond to Camp Fire
Fast-moving
blaze draws
calls for
assistance
Seaside Signal
GEARHART FIRE DEPARTMENT
Amy Lenz (Knappa), Lindsey Wolfe (Gearhart), David Rankin (standing, Seaside), James Hutchinson
Gearhart), Brent Saulsbury (Lewis and Clark), Ron Tyson and Aaron Smith (standing) (Olney), Flint
Helligso and Jeff Golightly (Lewis and Clark), Jenson Segui (Seaside), and Scott Whelden (Knappa).
Oregon Strike Team 19
was among national fire
teams at work in California
as they worked to improve
a containment line on the
Camp Fire near Chico,
California. Seaside and
Gearhart firefighters joined
a Columbia County strike
team on Nov. 9 to fight the
fast-moving blaze, which
has claimed dozens of lives
and left many missing. As
of early this week the fire
had burned 161,000 acres
and was considered 66 per-
cent contained.
The fire started Nov. 8,
near the northern Califor-
nia city of Paradise. After
a request from Califor-
nia officials and Oregon
Emergency Management,
county strike teams headed
south as part of the Emer-
gency Management Assis-
tance Compact, a national
state-to-state mutual aid
system.
Seaside sent four fire-
fighters along with two
apparatus to assist with
the 15 strike teams acti-
vated. Personnel could
be deployed for up to 14
days. Gearhart sent seven
fighters and two pieces of
equipment to help fight the
fires.
POLICE LOG
Nov. 1
12:42 a.m., N. Side Riverwalk:
After being spoken to by police,
a man sleeping in the doorway
of a business decided he would
relocate himself.
6:54 a.m., Highway 101, MP 24:
A bale of hay reported blocking
the roadway was moved prior to
police arrival.
11:57 a.m., 200 block N. Holla-
day: A felon in possession of a
restricted weapon was arrested
and charged with carrying a
concealed weapon.
9:31 p.m., Police headquarters:
A person came in to register as a
sex offender.
Nov. 2
9:03 p.m., 300 block N. Prom: A
guest in a hotel room reported
screaming and cussing was
warned by police of disorderly
conduct.
Nov. 3
10:38 p.m., S. Columbia and Av-
enue I: Juveniles reported ringing
doorbells and then running away
were unable to be located.
Nov. 4
1:22 a.m., 800 block S. Roosevelt:
A person is arrested and charged
with DUII.
9:29 a.m., N. Prom: An assault in
the fourth degree is reported.
1:46 p.m., 1100 block S. Wah-
anna: A verbal disturbance is
reported between a mother and
her adult daughter regarding fi-
nances. Police advise the mother
that her daughter does not want
the yelling or this conversation in
front of her children.
Nov. 5
5:05 p.m., Convention Center
parking: Police respond to a
report of a person swinging nun-
chucks. The subject told police
he was “just getting exercise,” and
agreed to leave.
Nov. 6
3:51 a.m., 400 block N. Prom:
Caller advises there is a fire in
the ocean; police advise caller it’s
crabbing boats with their lights
on.
8:08 a.m., Bus shelter, Avenue A:
A transient using the bus shelter
as a temporary lodging is advised
of other options.
Nov. 7
10:22 a.m., Avenue A: A caller
reports her roommate never
returned to their hotel room
overnight; the caller called back
later to say everything was OK.
Nov. 8
3:39 p.m., 900 block N. Holladay:
A deceased person is reported.
7:09 p.m., S. King and Avenue J:
A person is arrested and charged
with DUII.
Nov. 9
Nov. 11
8:19 a.m. Turnaround: A person
reported to be screaming
obscenities is told to quiet down
and leave the area.
1:17 p.m., 1800 block S. Colum-
bia: A person is arrested and
charged with assault in the third
degree and unauthorized use of
a stun gun.
12:26 p.m., Columbia and
Broadway: Caller reports
someone striking their own dog.
Police talk to dog owner who
said they were scolding their dog
and would never hit it.
3:33 p.m., 2400 block Highway
101: A person is charged with
assault in the fourth degree and
menacing.
Nov. 12
11:40 p.m., 1300 block Second
Ave.: Caller reports his vehicle
stolen by his roommate. Upon
police arrival, the vehicle is back
in the caller’s driveway. The
roommate appears to be under
8:19 p.m., 200 block S. Roos-
evelt: A person is arrested for
being in violation of their release
agreement.
the influence of methamphet-
amine.
Nov. 13
10:07 a.m., Avenue A and
Lincoln: Caller reports a transient
“rolling on the ground and
holding their stomach.” Subject
got into a vehicle with other
transients according to caller
prior to police arrival.
Nov. 14
1:26 p.m., 1300 12th Avenue:
A woman who reported not
hearing from her husband for
four days following an argument
requested a welfare check on
him. Police located husband in
Thousand Trails. He was fine and
requested family let him be. The
complainant was advised.
Nov. 15
10:27 a.m., Police headquarters:
A person came in to register as a
sex offender.
FALL INTO GREAT SAVINGS
Nov. 10
FREE
1:51 a.m., 200 block Broadway:
A patron at a bar is reported for
drinking drinks that aren’t his.
After being confronted by the
bartender, subject paid for the
drinks; they were contacted later
by police who trespassed them
from all the properties owned by
that particular bar owner.
10:22 a.m., S. Franklin: Reporting
party says when they confronted
a man about poaching salmon
from the river, the subject sped
off, nearly hitting the reporting
party and their dog. Police identi-
fied the subject and warned
them of poaching; no enforce-
ment action was taken regarding
the alleged game violation.
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A Letter from the Owners of
Ken’s Custom Smoker
To all Customers and Friends of,
Ken’s Custom Smoker:
Fall is an exciting time for all of us who love the outdoors and hunting. As you know, each Fall, Ken’s
Custom Smoker opens its custom game processing season to help each of you turn your game
meat into sausage or pepperoni to be enjoyed with family and friends for the next year. This year
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processing service.
My wife Karla and I have personally processed every pound of wild game meat that has come
through our facility since we started our business in the Fall of 1992. Our lives, and our business,
have changed considerably over the past 26 years. With these changes, maintaining a separation
between our wild game meat processing and our USDA inspected meat processing operations gets
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ZLOGJDPHPHDWDWQLJKWDQGRQZHHNHQGVKDVDOVREHFRPHPRUHGLɝFXOWHYHU\\HDU:HKDYH
always known that the day would come when we could no longer personally process our
customers wild game meat and made a decision many years ago that when that day came, we
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7KHGHFLVLRQWRVWRSRHULQJRXUZLOGJDPHSURFHVVLQJVHUYLFHZDVQRWWDNHQOLJKWO\DQGZDVDYHU\
GLɝFXOWGHFLVLRQWRPDNH$VPDQ\RI\RXNQRZZLOGJDPHSURFHVVLQJLVZKHUHLWDOOVWDUWHGIRU
Werner Gourmet Meat Snacks and we would not have the business that we do today without your
support over the past 26 years. It has been an honor and a privilege to serve your wild game
processing needs and we are forever grateful to those of you who have been with us from the
beginning and to all of you who have trusted us with your wild game meat over the years.
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PHDWIRUWKHODVWWLPHRQWKHȴUVWZHHNHQGLQ$SULO
Sincerely,
Ken & Karla Werner
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