A2 • Friday, December 31, 2021 | Seaside Signal | SeasideSignal.com
PUBLIC SAFETY LOG
SEASIDE POLICE DEPT.
PUBLIC SAFETY LOG
A: Fire call.
10:21 a.m., 2600 block U.S.
Highway 101: EMS call.
4:44 p.m., 1900 block Spruce
Drive: EMS call.
Dec. 17
12:52 a.m., 2400 block U.S.
Highway 101: Police receive a
third-party report of an assault
with injuries.
9:25 a.m., 600 block Broad-
way: A third party reported a
stolen purse. The purse owner
was contacted and the purse,
which was recovered by a local
business, was returned.
11:58 a.m., 400 block S.
Roosevelt: A subject who was
trespassed from a store when
apprehended at the checkout
line said he forgot he was tres-
passed. He was allowed to fi n-
ish checking out and reminded
to not come back.
6:47 p.m., 400 block S. Roos-
evelt: A domestic disturbance is
reported.
8:00 p.m. 1100 block S. Hol-
laday: A deceased person is
reported.
Dec. 18
6:23 p.m., Avenue G: A distur-
bance is reported.
7:35 p.m., 80000 block Sha Ne
Mah Road: Structure fi re.
Dec. 19
2:52 a.m., S. Downing: A distur-
bance is reported.
4:00 a.m., South of Relief Pitch-
er: Liquor violations
4:33 p.m., 700 block S. Co-
lumbia: The owner of a black
Labrador retriever reported
running loose is advised of
licensing requirements after
the dog is caught and lodged
at the kennel.
Dec. 20
8:45 a.m., N. Roosevelt: A per-
son is arrested on a warrant.
Dec. 21
10:03 a.m., Ocean Way: Caller
reports transient waving a
knife at people. The subject is
arrested and transported to the
county jail.
1:41 p.m., 1200 block Beach
Drive: Caller reports catalytic
converter stolen from a vehicle.
7:15 p.m., 89000 block U.S.
Highway 101 Faraway Farm:
Police assist with a horse stuck
in mud.
SEASIDE FIRE & RESCUE
7:35 p.m., 80000 block Sha Ne
Mah Road: Structure fi re.
Dec. 19
3:18 p.m., 300 block Forest
Court: EMS call.
Dec. 20
1:22 p.m., 1800 block S. Down-
ing: EMS call.
11:24 p.m., Avenue A: EMS call.
Dec. 21
11:40 p.m., 300 block S. Co-
lumbia: EMS call.
OREGON STATE
POLICE
PUBLIC SAFETY LOG
Dec. 18
9:21 a.m., 1100 block Avenue
Elk is struck
A Subaru negotiating a curve
on U.S. Highway 101 near mile-
post 34 in Cannon Beach struck
an elk Dec. 12 at 7:29 a.m. The
car was signifi cantly damaged
but the driver wasn’t hurt. The
Subaru was able to be driven
from the scene. No word about
the elk.
Careless driving
Patch of water
A Portland man said he “hit a
patch of water” and lost control
of the wheel Dec. 10 at 8:42 p.m.
while traveling west on U.S.
Highway 26 near milepost 10.
Their car crossed the eastbound
lane of traffi c and struck a
speed limit sign, coming to rest
in the eastbound traffi c lane.
Hamlet fi refi ghters and a State
trooper responded to the scene.
Gary’s Towing removed the car.
The driver was issued a citation.
It’s unknown how he and his
passenger, a woman from Colo-
rado, left the scene. No injuries
were reported.
Hit-and-run
A two-car hit-and-run accident
happened Dec. 11 at 11:01 a.m.
on U.S. Highway 26 at milepost
13. One car, which has not been
identifi ed, was headed west-
bound when it crossed the dou-
ble yellow line into eastbound
traffi c, sideswiping another
car. The 65-year-old driver of
that vehicle said his Ford truck
sustained minor damage.
Altered license plate
While patrolling U.S. Highway
101 near Avenue N Dec. 11 at
6:37 p.m. in Seaside, a trooper
saw a car with an illegally al-
tered license plate. A traffi c stop
was conducted. The driver said
his license was suspended. His
car was left with a friend who
drove it to his place of employ-
ment. The driver was given a
criminal citation and left with
jail personnel.
Charged by elk
PUBLIC SAFETY
LOG
didn’t realize they were there
because it was dark. She said
when she and the dog got too
close, the elk became aggres-
sive and she became separated
from her dog. The elk “rolled”
the dog multiple times and
brushed against her as they
ran past. She said she wasn’t
injured and didn’t know if the
dog was injured. A report of the
incident was made and copied
to Oregon Department of Fish
and Wildlife in Tillamook and
Oregon State Police.
A Cannon Beach woman
reported Dec. 11 at 8:31 she
was charged by three elk
while walking her dog in the
Les Shirley Park. She said they
were in the grassy area and she
A 38-year-old Seaside man
was cited for careless driving,
driving uninsured, and driving
with a suspended license Dec.
17 at 6:36 p.m. on U.S. Highway
101, milepost 17. Police say
the driver of the fi rst car was
traveling southbound and got
into the left lane to pass when
it immediately struck another
car stopped waiting to turn east
on to Sandy Ridge Road. Both
vehicles were totaled. The driver
of the second car was taken by
Medix to Seaside Providence
Hospital and was later released.
Triangle Towing removed both
cars from the scene.
Driver in ditch
While patrolling the U.S. High-
way 101 in Seaside Dec. 20 at
6:11 p.m., a trooper came upon
a crashed vehicle near Avenue
N. The driver of a Toyota Camry
mistook the turn for Avenue
N and landed in a ditch on the
northbound shoulder. Tow was
called by Seaside police to get
the Camry out of the ditch. It
was drivable and didn’t appear
damaged. The driver, a 20-year-
old female from Warrenton, was
given case information. Neither
she or her 23-year-old male
passenger were injured.
Del Rey Beach rollover
Troopers went to Del Rey
Beach Dec. 21 at 4:01 p.m. for a
reported rollover. The driver of a
black Jeep Cherokee was doing
donuts on the beach when he
lost control and the Jeep rolled
over. After being attended to by
medical personnel, a 16-year-
old male juvenile from Seaside
was given citations and crash
information before he was
taken to the hospital. Sons of
Beaches towed the Jeep from
the beach where it was left with
the driver’s father who arranged
for tow to meet him at the Del
Rey Beach access.
Investigation widens in
search for missing vet
By R.J. MARX
Seaside Signal
A ground search for
a missing veteran, Evan
Goin, has ended, but the
investigation
remains
ongoing, Clatsop County
Sheriff Matt Phillips said.
“As far as ground
search, we don’t have any
clues,” Phillips said last
week. “We didn’t fi nd any-
thing while we were pound-
ing the ground.”
“Oftentimes with miss-
ing persons, you’ll fi nd a
backpack, a jacket or hat
or something that they left
somewhere that tells you,
‘Well, they left the house
and they went in this direc-
Evan Goin.
tion. We’ll keep looking
that way.’ We got nothing.”
Goin was reported miss-
ing from his home off U.S.
Highway 26 near milepost
6 after a welfare check ear-
lier this month.
Goin is a supply special-
ist and liaison offi cer with
the Oregon National Guard
at Camp Rilea.
Several searches of the
area were unsuccessful.
Goin, 44, is described
as 5 feet 7 inches tall and
about 170 pounds. He was
last seen at home on Dec.
13, according to family.
Phillips said his offi ce
looked at high probabil-
ity leads fi rst, and is fol-
lowing up on interviews
with friends and acquain-
tances. “We’re following
up on those leads,” Phil-
lips said. “We’re trying to
get bank records. It’s a full
investigation.”
OBITUARIES
Billy Darrell Doty
Beaverton
Oct. 2, 1935 — Dec. 13, 2021
Billy Darrell Doty, born
Oct. 2, 1935, in Dayton,
Ohio, passed away Dec. 13,
2021, in Beaverton.
Bill owned and operated
the Doty Bros. Circus. Bill
traveled far and wide show-
ing and displaying his col-
lection of wild animals and
beautiful circus wagons
that he made, and his wife,
Nancy, beautifully painted.
Bill is a member of the
Circus Historical Soci-
ety, and the Circus Model
Builders Club. Bill is also
a member of Ducks Unlim-
ited and an approved mem-
ber of the National Rifl e
Association.
Bill was a member of the
Chief Joseph Days Rodeo
for several years. Bill is a
member of the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints. His passion was
the circus, hunting, fi shing
and being a grandpa and
great-grandpa.
Bill and Nancy had
Pam’s Country Inn Restau-
rant in Joseph, and they
lived in Joseph for 21
years. They had four
children, 10 grandchil-
dren and, at last count, 21
great-grandchildren.
His wife, Nancy Lee
Doty, preceded him in death
in March 2014, as well as
his son, Randy Doty.
Bill and Nancy have
three living children, a
son, Bill Doty Jr., of Eagle
Mountain, Utah; daugh-
ter, Pam Zundel, of Asto-
ria; and son, Jody Doty, of
Glide.
Grandchildren are Jer-
emy Zundel, of Beaverton,
Kristy Veenker, of Payson,
Utah, Darren Doty, of
Provo, Utah, Jessica Har-
ker, of Enterprise, Andy
Doty, of Vancouver, Wash-
ington, Josh Zundel, of
Bend, Tyler Doty, of Seat-
tle, Washington, Dustin
Doty, of Pine City, Minne-
sota, Justin Doty, of Lub-
bock, Texas, and Jennifer
Doty, of Glide. There are
several
great-grandchil-
dren, as well.
A viewing was held at
Bollman Funeral Home in
Enterprise on Thursday,
followed by a burial at the
Prairie Creek Cemetery in
Joseph.
A memorial and celebra-
tion of life will be held in
the spring.
Brown extends pandemic emergency
By PETER WONG
Oregon Capital Bureau
Gov. Kate Brown has
extended a declaration of
emergency as the omicron
variant emerges in the coro-
navirus pandemic.
The latest order will
remain in eff ect through
June 30 — more than two
years after the fi rst one, at
the onset of the pandemic
in March 2020 — unless
rescinded or extended.
Brown said in a state-
ment released last week that
the extension was neces-
sary to allow for fl exibility
in the response to a surge of
cases and hospitalizations.
But she said the potential
surge need not be as severe
if people get vaccinated,
get a booster shot and wear
masks.
“As Oregon prepares
for what could be our
worst surge in hospitaliza-
tions during this pandemic,
I know that this is not the
beginning of the new year
any of us had hoped for,”
the governor said.
“Time and again over the
last two years, Oregonians
have proven that we will
stand with each other in our
most diffi cult times. Your
actions have saved lives,
and it is because we have
worked together to keep
each other safe that Oregon
still has some of the lowest
infection and mortality rates
in the nation.”
The declaration will
enable the state to use
SERV-OR volunteer med-
ical providers in hospitals,
provide fl exibility in state
licensing of health profes-
sionals, and ensure access to
federal disaster relief funds,
such as enhanced food ben-
efi ts under the Supplemen-
tal Nutrition Assistance
Program.
Brown had rescinded
most of her other COVID-re-
lated emergency declara-
tions at the end of June.
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