A2 • Friday, June 24, 2022 | Seaside Signal | SeasideSignal.com
PUBLIC SAFETY LOG
SEASIDE POLICE, FIRE
PUBLIC SAFETY LOG
End: Caller reports transient
camping.
6:11 a.m., 400 block Fairway
Court: Reported sighting of a
mountain lion.
10:17 a.m., Pocket Park: Caller
reports transient blocking
entrance to the restrooms
and spreading out all their
belongings. Police contact the
transient who is informed of the
complaint and agrees to move
along.
7:39 a.m., Convention Center
parking: Camping regulations.
11:13 a.m., Broadway and Roo-
sevelt: Stalled motor home.
8:33 a.m., Avenue U parking:
Camping complaint; vehicle
gone prior to police arrival.
11:37 a.m., N. Prom: Caller
reports seagull trapped in a
power line. The utility company
is contacted.
June 10
9:08 a.m., 300 block S. Holla-
day: A person is arrested on a
warrant.
1:27 p.m. Shore Terrace: Camp-
ing regulations.
1:36 p.m., North Gate park:
Camping regulations.
June 11
1:11 a.m., Chamber restrooms:
Camping regulations.
1:21 a.m., 12th and Prom: Park-
ing during prohibited hours.
1:30 p.m., 10th and Necani-
cum: Parking during prohibited
hours.
10:44 a.m., Broadway Park: A
disturbance is reported.
12:24 p.m., 2200 block S. Prom:
Caller from hotel reports a hand-
gun left behind by a patron.
Police collect the weapon and
hold it for safekeeping.
1:12 p.m., 500 block S. Holladay:
Camping regulations.
1:58 p.m., Safeway: A distur-
bance is reported.
5:50 p.m., 1200 block Avenue D:
Caller reports transients moving
back into camps with shopping
bags.
7:50 p.m., Alder Mill: A person is
arrested on a warrant.
9:36 p.m., Quatat Park: EMS call.
1:45 p.m., 300 block Broadway:
Off ensive littering is reported.
OREGON STATE
POLICE
4:43 p.m., Public Works: Tran-
sient requested permission to
enter his trailer stored at public
works. As they had already been
let inside before, permission this
time was not granted.
PUBLIC SAFETY LOG
9:27 p.m., Carousel Mall: Camp-
ing regulations.
June 12
1:36 a.m., 200 block 10th
Avenue: Caller reports subject
knocking on door; police say the
person was at the wrong house.
3:54 a.m., 1100 block Broad-
way: Police issue permit for tran-
sient lot to subjects camping on
private property.
10:55 a.m., 500 block 15th Av-
enue: A dog is reported left in a
residence. The owner is advised
of the complaint.
8:47 p.m., Broadway and
Columbia: Police respond to a
report of teens shooting water
guns from a moving vehicle.
Police are unable to locate.
9:33 p.m., 1600 block Spruce
Drive: Camping regulations.
June 13
9:12 a.m., 400 block S. Prom:
Caller reports their condo was
broken into over the weekend.
Property damage was reported.
11:39 a.m., Police headquarters:
A person came in for their annu-
al sex off ender registration.
12:22 p.m., 2300 block Royal
View Drive: A disturbance is
reported.
2:30 p.m., 300 block Avenue
K: A person is reported setting
up a tent in the middle of the
roadway.
4:25 p.m., Fifth Avenue and
Prom: A dog is reported off
leash.
11:46 p.m., 1800 block S. Frank-
lin: A person is cited for camping
violations.
June 14
2:34 a.m., 1000 block 12th Ave-
nue: Camping regulations.
4:01 a.m., 2600 block U.S. High-
way 101: EMS call.
8:52 a.m., Avenue E and Holla-
day: EMS call.
9:43 a.m., First and Prom:
Subjects are warned of illegal
camping.
5:57 p.m., 10th and Necanicum:
A disturbance is reported.
7:53 p.m., Avenue K and Edge-
wood: Subjects are reported
illegally camping.
June 15
12:39 a.m., Avenue W and
Beach Drive: Dog reported.
3:32 a.m., East End of Avenue D:
A disturbance is reported. EMS
responds.
8:44 a.m., Ocean Shore: A lost
dog is reunited with its owner.
9:49 a.m., Across from Seaside
Providence Hospital: Illegal
campers.
9:54 a.m., 2600 block Alder-
mill Road: A case is taken for
camping.
11:15 a.m., Broadway and
Wahanna: Property damage is
reported.
11:22 a.m., Avenue G: A dog is
reported howling in a car.
1:09 p.m., N. Columbia: A man
reported urinating on the
sidewalk is located and given
citations before being arrested
on a detainer warrant.
June 16
1:12 a.m., Estuary Parking:
Camping regulations.
3:54 a.m., End of the World:
Camping regulations.
9:47 a.m., Section Line, East
Vehicle break-in
On June 1 at 9:07 p.m., police
took a report of a vehicle break-
in at Hug Point State Park. A
window was smashed and a
Glock 19 was stolen. Police are
waiting on obtaining the serial
number on the pistol to enter it
as stolen. The property owner is
a 44-year-old man from Eugene.
Beach disturbance
Police went to Del Rey Beach
June 2 at 10:12 p.m., for a re-
ported disturbance. On arrival,
it was determined fi ve people
were drinking and driving on
the beach when the operator
of the vehicle became upset
and began fi ghting with his
girlfriend and other passengers.
Joseph Michael Winn, 24, was
arrested for driving while intoxi-
cated; he was also charged with
reckless driving, reckless endan-
germent, domestic assault and
menacing. He was transported
to the Clatsop County jail where
he provided a breath sample
of .13% blood alcohol content.
His Dodge Durango was towed
by Gary’s Tow. The victim of his
assault is a 21-year-old from
Scappoose.
Minor damage
A Ford pick-up was struck from
behind by a Chevrolet Silverado
June 3 at 1:23 p.m., on U.S.
Highway 101 by Perkins Lane.
Minor damage was sustained to
both vehicles. The Chevy driver
didn’t have a license and was
cited and released. Both drivers
exchanged information.
Wanted on warrant
Benjamin Aiden Morris, 18, from
Seaside, was arrested June 3 at
6:36 p.m., on U.S. Highway 101
at milepost 17 during a traffi c
stop after committing a traffi c
violation near milepost 19. He
could not provide identifi ca-
tion, but provided police with
his name and date of birth. A
records return showed he was
wanted for arrest on a warrant.
He was transported to the
county jail. His car was driven
from the scene by a licensed
driver.
Impaired driving
Mackenzie Alaga, 22, from
Seaside, was arrested June 3
at 11:33 p.m., on U.S. Highway
101 at milepost 21, charged
with driving while intoxicat-
ed. While on patrol, police
saw her committing a traffi c
violation. When she was pulled
over, she seemed impaired.
She was transported to the
Seaside police headquarters
where she provided a breath
sample showing .28% blood
alcohol content. She was issued
criminal citations and released
to sober individuals who drove
the car from the scene.
Vehicle break-in
On June 1 at 9:07 p.m., police
took a report of a vehicle break-
in at Hug Point State Park. A
window was smashed and a
Glock 19 was stolen. Police are
waiting on obtaining the serial
number on the pistol to enter it
as stolen. The property owner is
a 44-year-old man from Eugene.
Beach disturbance
Police went to Del Rey Beach
June 2 at 10:12 p.m., for a re-
ported disturbance. On arrival,
it was determined fi ve people
were drinking and driving on
the beach when the operator
of the vehicle became upset
and began fi ghting with his
girlfriend and other passengers.
Joseph Michael Winn, 24, was
arrested for driving while intoxi-
cated; he was also charged with
reckless driving, reckless endan-
germent, domestic assault and
menacing. He was transported
to the Clatsop County jail where
he provided a breath sample
of .13% blood alcohol content.
His Dodge Durango was towed
by Gary’s Tow. The victim of his
assault is a 21-year-old from
Scappoose.
Minor damage
A Ford pick-up was struck from
behind by a Chevrolet Silverado
June 3 at 1:23 p.m., on U.S.
Highway 101 by Perkins Lane.
Minor damage was sustained to
both vehicles. The Chevy driver
didn’t have a license and was
cited and released. Both drivers
exchanged information.
Wanted on warrant
Benjamin Aiden Morris, 18 from
Seaside, was arrested June 3 at
6:36 p.m., on U.S. Highway 101
at milepost 17 during a traffi c
stop after committing a traffi c
violation near milepost 19. He
could not provide identifi ca-
tion, but provided police with
his name and date of birth. A
records return showed he was
wanted for arrest on a warrant.
He was transported to the
county jail. His car was driven
from the scene by a licensed
driver.
Impaired driving
Mackenzie Alaga, 22, from
Seaside, was arrested June 3
at 11:33 p.m., on U.S. Highway
101 at milepost 21, charged
with driving while intoxicat-
ed. While on patrol, police
saw her committing a traffi c
violation. When she was pulled
over, she seemed impaired.
She was transported to the
Seaside police headquarters
where she provided a breath
sample showing .28% blood
alcohol content. She was issued
criminal citations and released
to sober individuals who drove
the car from the scene.
Warrant citation
While on routine patrol June
8 at 8:26 p.m. on U.S. Highway
101 near milepost 18 state
police saw a red Toyota Camry
with expired registration tags. A
traffi c stop was conducted and
the driver, Alexandria Elisabeth
Holloway, 34, from Astoria, was
found to have an active mis-
demeanor warrant out of the
Clatsop County Circuit Court.
She was issued a citation and a
court date.
Parked in right of way
In Cannon Beach, a transportation
plan raises some concerns
By NICOLE BALES
The Astorian
CANNON BEACH —
A plan that would guide
the city’s investments in
transportation improve-
ments over the next 20
years is nearing comple-
tion, but some residents
fear the proposed projects
will increase urbaniza-
tion and encourage more
visitors.
Some have even urged
the city to look at ways to
limit the number of tour-
ists that visit during peak
season.
Cannon Beach is the
last city in Clatsop County
to complete a transporta-
tion system plan, which
includes a prioritized list
of projects, programs and
policy updates. Cities are
required to complete the
plan to qualify for state
grants to help fund the
projects.
Project leaders say the
goal is to preserve the
city’s village feel while
identifying
alternate
options for transportation
knowing that tourism is
projected to increase.
While most people
who have responded to
surveys have supported
the draft plan and recom-
mended projects, concerns
and opposition raised
during public comment
have had disproportionate
infl uence.
The city’s Planning
Commission delayed mak-
ing a recommendation to
the City Council recently
after hearing calls to slow
the process down.
Some planning com-
missioners were not sat-
isfi ed with the polling
conducted during public
outreach, and one called
the survey data “worth-
less.” Some suggested
removing the most con-
troversial options and
reassuring those who
are concerned by outlin-
ing the public process
that will take place each
time a project is ready for
development.
Jeff Adams, the city’s
community development
director, said amend-
ments can be made, but
asked that the process be
respected.
“This is not worthless.
This is real data,” he said.
“These are people’s voices
that share their comments
and concerns. And maybe
they didn’t write a let-
ter or an email that gets
posted in the public com-
ments, but they fi lled out
those questionnaires that
had open-ended questions
and let them answer.
“I have been doing this
... kind of planning for 30
years. This is good turn-
out. This is good data.”
During
the
meet-
ing, Eduardo Montejo,
a transportation planner
with Parametrix, a Port-
land-based
engineering
company that prepared the
draft plan, gave an over-
view and addressed some
misunderstandings.
After working with
staff , technical teams and
the public over more than
a year, he said the recom-
mended projects include
at-grade sidepaths, four-
way stops along Hem-
lock Street, a strategy for
managing existing park-
ing, trails and paving of a
couple of blocks of Pacifi c
Street. Mini roundabouts
are also a consideration
for the long term.
“These are, I think,
very tailored solutions to
Cannon Beach, and I think
could really support this
overall village feel in con-
text,” Montejo said.
Lolly Champion, a res-
ident, called the transpor-
tation system plan rushed.
Champion wrote that
the plan “will pass in some
version and we will have
more of our small, once
truly village stripped away
by a government for cities,
where their actions would
be applauded, not a village
government we need.”
Champion asked if
she and others “are will-
ing to speak out to try and
save and have our vil-
lage survive the current
move of a city govern-
ment and council for ever
greater changes — called
urbanization.”
Jan
Siebert-Wahr-
mund, another resident,
took issue with the public
engagement process and
the lack of full-time resi-
dents surveyed. She asked
for the city to consider a
cap on the number of vis-
itors during peak visitor
season.
“This cap would infl u-
ence all of the TSP items
from parking to paths and
so on,” she said. “The
entire scope of the TSP
is focused on increased
visitors over the next 20
years. If we do not have
an ever-increasing number
of visitors, the entire per-
spective on the TSP items
shifts.”
DEATH NOTICES
Janice Mabel Hartman
Nathan Wolfe Kisel
June 15, 2022
HARTMAN, Janice Mabel, 83, of Warren-
ton, died in Warrenton. Hughes-Ransom Mor-
tuary is in charge of the arrangements.
June 13, 2022
KISEL, Nathan Wolfe, 28, of Seaside,
died in Seaside. Hughes-Ransom Mortuary
is in charge of the arrangements.
On June 11 at 4:11 p.m.,
Holloway was seen again by
patrol on U.S. Highway 101 near
milepost 15. A traffi c stop was
conducted and she was cited
for driving without insurance
and the expired registration
sticker. Her car was parked in
the ODOT right of way. Troopers
impounded her vehicle and had
it towed by Classic Towing.
Three-car collision
A three-car collision was
reported June 11 at 5:56 p.m., at
U.S. Highway 101 at Glenwood
Village Lane. A pickup truck
rear-ended a Kia which caused
the Kia to rear-end a Jeep
stopped for traffi c behind a
sedan about to make a turn into
Glenwood Village. All the cars
were able to be driven from
the scene. Two of the involved
drivers were from Seaside. The
Warrenton Fire Department
was on scene. No injuries were
reported.
The Harbor would like to say thank you to all the
donors who made this year’s Soup Bowl a success!
Impairment
Platinum Sponsors: Astoria Granite Works, Fort George
Cindy Jo Bell, 59, from Asto-
ria, was arrested June 11 at
11:04 p.m. on U.S. Highway
101 at milepost 19, charged
with driving while under the
infl uence of intoxicants and
reckless driving. Police saw her
traveling at a high rate of speed
and failure to maintain her
lane. A traffi c stop was initiated
and the driver showed signs of
impairment. She consented to
standardized fi eld tests and was
subsequently arrested and tak-
en to the county jail where she
submitted to a chemical test.
She was released to jail staff
and her car was towed from the
scene by Classic Towing.
Speeding
Damian Joseph Burkleo, 18,
from Seaside, was arrested
June 14 at 8:36 p.m., charged
with reckless driving and three
counts of recklessly endan-
gering another person. Police
responded to the area of Del
Rey Beach for a report of a
dangerous driver. They saw a
Toyota RAV traveling 104 mph
on the beach. A traffi c stop was
conducted and it was soon
learned the driver is unlicensed.
Three passengers were inside
the car; two are 18 years old
and one is a juvenile. Burkleo
was arrested and transported
to the Clatsop County jail where
he was given criminal citations
before being booked and
released. The car was released
to a family member. He returns
to court Aug. 2.
See Log, Page A3
Because of your generosity, we can continue to offer
our services for free to survivors of domestic and
sexual violence in Clatsop County.
Thank you to Richard Rowland, Master Potter and
his team of volunteers for 20 years of support, none
of this would be possible without you!
Thank you to our sponsors:
Gold Sponsors: Columbia Memorial Hospital Foundation,
Cannon Beach Vacation Rentals, First Presbyterian Church
Silver Sponsors: Thrivent, Marilyn Lane, Ph.D., Columbia
River Bar Pilots, Martin North, Watershed Wellness, Seaside
Attorneys, Providence Seaside Hospital
Bronze Sponsors: Osprey Café, Cannon Beach History
Center and Museum, Sea Breeze Restaurant, Joe DiBartolomo
Law Office
With Special Thanks to All of the Following:
TPaul’s Supper Club, Hallmark Resort and Spa Cannon Beach,
Red Chair Woodworkers, Mo’s Restaurant, Blue Scorcher
Bakery and Café, A Gypsy’s Whimsy, Green Door Café, Terra
Stones, Sea Gypsy, Reclamation Market Place, Emerging
Phoenix Studios, Buoy Beer, Cloudy Day Candle Co.,
Wayfarer Restaurant, Cannery Pier and Spa, Bowline Hotel,
Astoria Fire Department, The Merrytime/Labor Temple, Brut
Wine Bar, Gizmo’s Arcade and Eatery, Newman’s at 988,
Highlands Golf Club, Don Nisbett Gallery, Icefire Glassworks,
Finn Ware, Bill Fornas, Columbia River Maritime Museum,
Finn’s Fish House, Blaylock’s Whiskey Bar, Carruther’s
Restaurant, Lower Columbia Bowl, Sahara Pizza, Seaside
Aquarium, Child’s Play, Doe and Arrow, Street 14 Café,
Tongue Point Job Corps, Fred Meyer, Busu’s, Fede of Astoria,
Good to Go, Judith Nyland Gallery, Peter Pan Deli, Astoria
Co+Op, Naked Lemon, North Coast Food Web, Jane Dunkin
and Clatsop County Volunteers, Stacey Brown, Jeany Birdeno,
and to David Frei our Emcee.