A2 • Friday, February 15, 2019 | Seaside Signal | SeasideSignal.com
JASON GOODDING REMEMBERED AT VIGIL
R.J. Marx
Lt. Bruce Holt refl ects on Jason Goodding as a
“diff erence-maker” in the community.
R.J. Marx
Members of the community turned out to remember Jason Goodding.
By R.J. MARX
Seaside Signal
On Feb. 5, 2016, Seaside Police Sgt. Jason
Goodding was shot and killed while attempting
to make a felony arrest.
His memory was recalled at a remembrance
ceremony held in front of the Seaside police sta-
tion Tuesday night, the third anniversary of the
shooting.
“On behalf of the city of Seaside, welcome,”
Lt. Bruce Holt said. “Tonight will give us all a
chance to pause, refl ect, appreciate and renew
our belief that the things we do and say matter
— even when nobody’s watching.”
Goodding was 39 at the time of his death and
would have turned 43 later this year.
About 100 onlookers braved chilly tempera-
tures as Holt, Seaside residents and members of the
law enforcement community saluted placement of
a wreath on the fl agpole outside the station.
The musical lyric “Life is Good Today” by
the Zac Brown Band provided a theme to cele-
brate the life of Goodding.
“It is time to positively impact those around
us and become better,” Holt said. “People like
this are ‘legacy.’ Your day is good even when
you are near them.”
Goodding had those qualities as “a differ-
ence-maker” who could make life better for those
around him, Holt said. “It did not seem to mat-
ter what the circumstances were, but by being
around Jason, you felt ‘life is good today.’”
Among the crowd, Seaside Mayor Jay Bar-
ber refl ected on the vigil. ”Doing this every year
is a statement that we will never forget him.
That is the commitment we make to all our offi -
cers, especially someone who pays the ultimate
price.”
Colin Murphey/The Daily Astorian
Lt. Bruce Holt presides over a remembrance ceremony for slain
Seaside police offi cer Jason Goodding.
Shirley Marie Tadei
Man charged in killing of
Seaside grad Erik Cody Jacobs
Seaside Signal
Erik Cody Jacobs,
a 1988 Seaside High
School graduate, was
one of two people found
dead at a Lebanon home.
Shortly
before
11 a.m. on Saturday,
Feb. 9, the Linn County
Dispatch Center took a
911 call reporting two
people dead at the res-
idence, Linn County
Sheriff Jim Yon said in
a press release.
The Linn County
Major Crimes Team
found Tammy Lee Hop-
per, 42, and Erik Cody
Jacobs, 48, from Inde-
pendence, dead from
apparent homicidal vio-
lence. Hopper resides at
the home.
After
working
through the night pro-
cessing the crime scene,
investigators identifi ed
Brenton Wade Rich-
mond, 48 of Leba-
non, as the suspect. He
was arrested Sunday
in southern California
near the Mexico border.
Richmond faces charges
for two counts of aggra-
vated murder.
This is an ongoing
investigation. Anyone
with information should
call Det. John Lovik II
at 541-967-3911.
Linn County Sheriff ’s Offi ce
Brenton Wade Richmond
was identifi ed as the suspect
and arrested in Southern
California near the Mexico
border. Richmond faces
charges for two counts of
aggravated murder.
Astoria
June 25, 1933 — Jan. 29, 2019
Sadly, with heavy hearts, we are grieving Scandinavian festival. She enjoyed many
the loss of our sweet, angelic, eloquent, wife, interests, including travel, shopping, “coffee
mother and grandmother, Shirley Marie an,” bingo, sewing, time at the beach, fam-
Tadei, who passed away Jan. 29, 2019.
ily gatherings and frequent outings with life-
Shirley was born June 25, 1933, in Asto- long best friend, Laurel Carlson.
Shirley enjoyed reminiscing
ria, Oregon, to Finnish immi-
about her Finnish heritage, and
grants John and Karoline Osmus,
her days growing up in the Ala-
the youngest of six children,
meda neighborhood of Union-
Ruth, Leonard, Doris, Helen and
town. Most important to her was
Charles, all of whom preceded her
spending time with her 21 grand-
in death.
children, 11 great-grandchildren,
In 1950, while in high school,
as well as numerous nieces and
she met Vince Tadei, who survives
nephews.
her; they went on to be married
A private service and burial
in May 1952. She was a loving,
will take place, with a celebration
devoted mother to 10 children,
Shirley Tadei
of life to be announced at a later
and is survived by daughters Tri-
date.
cia, LouAnn, Juli (Tom), Mary,
A public visitation took place Feb. 7 at
Lisa and Sue, and sons Peter, Paul (Leslie)
and Joe (Heather). Daughter Pamela pre- Caldwell’s Luce-Layton Mortuary.
In lieu of fl owers, contributions may be
ceded her in death in 2008.
She was active in St. Mary, Star of the made in memory of Shirley to the St. Vin-
Sea Church, National Association of Letter cent de Paul Society, the Astoria Scandina-
Carriers Auxiliary and Vasa Order of Amer- vian Heritage Association, or Doernbecher
ica, and liked volunteering at the annual Children’s Hospital.
CANNON BEACH POLICE LOG
Jan. 25
Feb. 1
7:27 p.m., Ocean Way: Graffi ti is re-
ported in the public restroom. Pub-
lic works is notifi ed to remove. The
nature of the graffi ti is reported as
criminal mischief in the third degree.
9:59 a.m., Avenue U bridge: Police
assist Seaside fi re department with
a possible water rescue; subject was
fi ne.
Jan. 26
12:19 p.m., Avenue A: Subjects re-
ported setting off fi reworks are gone
on police arrival, but there is a mess
to clean up from their activities.
3:30 p.m., 15th Street and Franklin: A
pair of 14 year old girls riding electric
scooters without lights are reported
by two callers. Police are unable to
locate.
10:25 p.m., Broadway: A disturbance
is reported at the Bridge Tender. Po-
lice say the disturbance was verbal
in nature only.
Jan. 27
11:15 a.m., Highway 101 and Del
Rey: Police assist Gearhart police
with a DUII arrest.
2:50 p.m., Wahanna: Police arrest
and charge a subject with posses-
sion of heroin within 1,000 feet of a
school. Subject is also charged with
possession of methamphetamine.
3:00 p.m., Police headquarters: A
person came in to register as a sex
off ender.
Feb. 2
10:25 a.m., The Cove: An out of state
visitor to the area observed smoking
marijuana in their vehicle was ad-
vised of the laws of Oregon regard-
ing appropriate places to smoke
marijuana.
Feb. 3
12:14 p.m., Broadway and Wah-
anna: A reporting party alerted
police to a male subject wearing
a bandana who was brandishing
a knife. The caller called back to
say the subject was presently in
the Safeway parking lot, but no
longer showing the knife. Police
were unable to locate the sub-
ject and there were no further
reports.
12:28 p.m., Police headquarters.
Roosevelt: A felon in possession of a
restricted weapon was arrested on a
warrant.
4:29 p.m., Estuary: Police respond
to a report of someone driving a jet
ski recklessly and disturbing wildlife.
The owner of the jet ski is contacted
and advised by police to warn pa-
trons renting the skis about reckless
driving. No jet ski was in the water
upon police contact.
5:59 p.m., Police headquarters: A
person was arrested and charged
with driving while under the infl u-
ence of intoxicants. They were also
charged with hit and run resulting
in property damage and reckless
driving.
Jan. 28
Feb. 4
7:38 p.m., Bayview Terrace: A distur-
bance is reported.
5:48 p.m., Police headquarters: A
person charged with theft in the
third degree was also transported
to detox.
Feb. 5
8:30 a.m., Avenue L and Beach: A
transient who dug a cave/hole as
shelter and had his belongings scat-
tered about was advised of the laws
regarding camping on the beach.
He moved along.
11 a.m., Avenue A: A guest who ac-
cidentally left their fi rearm in a hotel
room returned to pick up their prop-
erty from police who held it until
it could be claimed by its rightful
owner.
11:45 a.m., 1800 block S. Franklin: A
burglary in the fi rst degree was re-
ported, as well as theft in the second
degree.
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4:09 p.m., Safeway: An incident with
a service dog was reported in the
market. Police responded.
Feb. 6
12:42 a.m., Police headquarters: A
person was arrested and charged
with driving under the infl uence of
intoxicants.
♥ Eating for a Healthy Heart
♥
5:15 p.m., Police headquarters: A
person was arrested and charged
with possession of methamphet-
amine.
Feb. 7
10:11 a.m., 2400 block Highway 101:
A depressed subject possibly inter-
ested in self harm voluntarily allowed
themselves to be taken to Providence
Seaside Hospital by Medix.
5:26 p.m., Mill Ponds: Public Works
removes syringes and other drug
related refuse from the area.
Join cardiology nurse practitioner, Carly Haas for a discussion on
helping women understand heart disease risks, and actions you can
take to protect your heart health. Enjoy refreshments and door prizes.
2 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 14
Providence Seaside Hospital, Education Room A, 725 S. Wahanna Road
Join Providence Seaside registered dietitian, Beth Schwenk, RD, LD
to learn heart-smart eating habits. Enjoy food samples and door prizes.
3-4 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 21
Providence Seaside Hospital, Education Room A, 725 S. Wahanna Road
♥ Healthy Heart Doc Walk
♥
Join Providence cardiologist, Robert Morse, D.O., for a presentation
on heart health followed by a walk on the prom. Door prizes and
copies of Dr. Beckerman’s book, “Heart to Start” will be available.
10 a.m., Saturday, Feb. 23
Best Western Plus Ocean View Resort, 414 N. Prom
www.providence.org/northcoast