On January 3, 2012 Astoria Police were notified by the Parks and Recreation staff that they had located a bag containing several items of china on the trail near Shively Park. The China was wrapped in a very distinctive way. Astoria Police are trying to locate the owner of the items. If you have any information about who the items belong to or how they came to be there please contact Officer Matthew Clausen at 503.338.6411
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The Oregon Board of Forestry will mark a transition at its Jan. 9 meeting in Salem, as John Blackwell, whose term as board chair ended Dec. 31, passes the gavel to Tom Imeson, public affairs director at the Port of Portland. Michael Rose, a forest industry labor representative, is joining the board as well, succeeding Steve Wilson, whose term also ended Dec. 31.
There are only four days left to visit the Oregon History Museum's original exhibit The Mightiest Wind: The 1962 Columbus Day Storm, closing Sunday, January 6, 2013. Sponsored by Portland General Electric, the exhibit takes visitors back in time to the most devastating storm in Oregon's history.
As Washington state works on rules for implementing its new marijuana legalization law, a California company says it wants to bring marijuana dispensing machines to the state.
After leading the mostly volunteer Warrenton Fire Department for over 15 years Ted Ames will move across the bay to become Astoria's new Fire Chief with a swearing in ceremony at Monday's city council meeting
©Ohana Media Group 2012 EEOC
Monday, May 20, 2013
Published on 04 January 2013
Have a few bags of empty cans and bottles lying around after the holidays? Bring them to Astoria High School from 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 6, and let students from the band programs in Astoria schools take them off your hands
Published on 04 January 2013
The results are in from the recent Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over DUI enforcement campaign conducted from November 21, 2012 through January 1, 2013. In Pacific County, nine motorists were stopped and arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs
Published on 04 January 2013
State fishery managers have approved the first razor clam dig of 2013, starting Tuesday (Jan. 8) at Twin Harbors and expanding to include three other ocean beaches later in the week.
The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) approved the evening dig after marine toxin tests showed the clams on those beaches are safe to eat.
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