
Neita Cecil
Reporter at The Dalles Chronicle
Articles
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1 week ago |
columbiagorgenews.com | Neita Cecil
By Neita CecilColumbia Gorge NewsTHE DALLES — Lynn Long and his wife Marlene are this year’s King Bing and Queen Anne for the Northwest Cherry Festival in The Dalles, but Lynn is no stranger to being crowned cherry royalty. In 2017, Long had the honor of being named Cherry King at a ceremony in Yakima by the Northwest Cherry Growers Association, a tribute to someone who has impacted the cherry industry.
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2 weeks ago |
columbiagorgenews.com | Neita Cecil
THE GORGE — As of March 27, there were 483 confirmed measles cases in 20 states, including Washington, nationwide. That’s nearly 200 more cases than in all of last year. Oregon still has not had a case. The U.S. declared measles eliminated 25 years ago, but that status only holds if an outbreak lasts less than 12 months. Officials worry this outbreak of the highly contagious airborne virus could cost that status. On a recent webinar for reporters, three doctors highlighted key points.
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2 weeks ago |
columbiagorgenews.com | Neita Cecil
By Neita CecilColumbia Gorge NewsTHE GORGE — As of March 27, there were 483 confirmed measles cases in 20 states, including Washington, nationwide. That’s nearly 200 more cases than in all of last year. Oregon still has not had a case. The U.S. declared measles eliminated 25 years ago, but that status only holds if an outbreak lasts less than 12 months. Officials worry this outbreak of the highly contagious airborne virus could cost that status.
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1 month ago |
columbiagorgenews.com | Neita Cecil
By Neita CecilColumbia Gorge NewsTHE DALLES — When it comes to interviewing victims of sex trafficking, the best role for police, and one they’re unaccustomed to as take-charge types, is to let a victim advocate lead the way instead. That was the message a Washington County Sheriff’s Office (WCSO) detective had last week in The Dalles for a group of law enforcement officers and others who attended a seminar on trauma-informed approaches to serving survivors of sex and labor trafficking. WCSO Det.
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1 month ago |
tncontentexchange.com | Neita Cecil
THE DALLES — When it comes to interviewing victims of sex trafficking, the best role for police, and one they’re unaccustomed to as take-charge types, is to let a victim advocate lead the way instead. That was the message a Washington County Sheriff’s Office (WCSO) detective had last week in The Dalles for a group of law enforcement officers and others who attended a seminar on trauma-informed approaches to serving survivors of sex and labor trafficking. WCSO Det.
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