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Murder suspect shot, killed

‘Hang up and call us’ JEREMY C. RUARK jruark@countrymedia.net

JEREMY C. RUARK jruark@countrymedia.net ZOE GOTTLIEB chronicle2@countrymedia.net

Law enforcement agents shot and killed a murder suspect following a disturbance at a Scappoose business. The incident began just before 10 a.m. Thursday, March 31, as Oregon State Police (OSP) troopers and Columbia County Sheriff’s Office (CCSO) deputies responded to a disturbance involving a suspect at Grumpy’s Towing at 53279 Columbia River Highway in Scappoose. As law enforcement officers arrived on scene, witnesses said they ordered the armed suspect involved to put down his weapon, according to a KOIN report. The suspect, later identified as 39-year-old Michael Stockton, fired multiple shots at two law enforcement officers, and the officers returned fire, hitting Stockton, according to investigators. No officers were injured during the gunfire. Multiple law enforcement agencies, including St. Helens and Scappoose Police also responded to the incident. Officers at the scene rendered aid to Stockton until medical personnel could take over. Stockton was later pronounced deceased. Following the shooting, investigators located two different handguns in Stockton’s possession confirming he fired multiple shots in the direction of the law enforcement officers, according to Washington County Sheriff’s Office (WCSO) Detective Shannon Wilde. The WCSO is the lead investigating agency in the Scappoose shooting. During the investigation, officers learned that Stockton was wanted by Gresham Police for the fatal shooting of a 25-year-old man at a storage facility in Gresham, according to Wilde. Investigators said the shooting March 31 in

Tear Down Jeremy C. Ruark / The Chronicle

Construction crews have begun the demolition phase of St. Helens High School with large construction equipment leveling specific older sections of the building. The demolition is a key part of the estimated $67 million-dollar renovations at the campus site along Gable Road in St. Helens. See more photos and read the history of the project at thechronicleonline.com.

Illustrations courtesy from the St. Helens School District

Above are conceptional drawings of what the new St. Helens High School is expected to look like following the renovations.

Columbia County Election 2022

Meet the candidates for County Commissioner

Kelly Niles

Jonathan Barclay

ZOE GOTTLIEB chronicle2@countrymedia.net

Jeremy C. Ruark / The Chronicle

Multiple law enforcement agencies responded to the Scappoose shooting. See more photos with this story at thechronicleonline.com.

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Phone: 503-397-0116 Email: chroniclenews@ countrymedia.net 1805 Columbia Blvd., St. Helens, OR 97051

As the primary election draws near, four candidates are vying for the open Columbia County commissioner seat. One of these four candidates Jonathan Barclay, Brian Brust, Kelly Niles, and Kellie Smith - will replace Position #2 held by Henry Heimuller, a former paramedic and longtime resident of Columbia County. Heimuller was first elected to represent the board in Nov. 2010 and has served three four-year terms. As a voice for Columbia County, Heimuller prioritized tourism and public health. The Chronicle reached out to Commissioner Heimuller too find out why he has decided not to run for reelection, we have not recieved a response as of press time. Commissioners serve four-year terms. This year’s primary election is set for May 17, 2022, followed by the Nov. 8 general election. Kelly Niles Oregon Department of Forestry Wildland Fire Supervisor Kelly Niles said frustration with the current board led him to run for the vacant commissioner seat. “I believe that the current commissioners are not making decisions in the best interest of the people,” he said. “How many working people in

2022 Columbia County

Kellie Jo Smith

Columbia County have employers that will let them sit there at their desk and watch two-hour County Commissioner meetings where we can have some honest public input?” he asked. “Probably not very many. That’s just an example of why I think we’re making decisions in a vacuum.” “It seems like everybody in the county is operating independently,” he added. “I would like to see us work together more instead of against each other.” Niles also said he would like to see more family-wage jobs, additional law enforcement, and infrastructure upgrades introduced to Columbia County. In preparation for the May primary, Niles advises Columbia County residents to do two things: get out and vote and do your research. On Friday, March 25 at 6 p.m., Niles held a town hall at the Big River Taproom on 305 Strand Street in St. Helens. Niles said he has raised approximately $700 for his campaign. He hopes to raise a total of $3,000 to $5,000. See Niles’ full bio at thechronicleonline.com.

Brian Brust

Kellie Smith

job. I want them to be in the position and a good representation of our community,” Smith said. “It just felt like at the end of the day that I’m homegrown, I’m here, I care about everyone, and I was the best one for the job.” As a volunteer for Connect St. Helens, Columbia County Sheriff’s Office, and St. Helens sports leagues, Smith believes she has insight into the issues that impact Columbia County residents. Smith also highlighted interpersonal skills as being one of her strongest attributes. As commissioner, Smith said her focus would be on jobs, roads, and increasing support for public safety. “We only have Highway 30 to get into our area,” she said. “If (only) we could have more businesses out here so that people could live out here, play out here kind of thing. I know that’s everybody’s theme, but that is true.” Roads are increasingly dangerous, Smith explained, and the traffic accidents will need to be addressed, along with 24-hour policing. “The 24-hour service that we get from the county sheriff and our first responders in general, they don’t have enough support. I think that that’s possible within the county budget,” she said. Taking a stance against political

St. Helens School Board member, business owner, and former foster care worker Kellie Jo Smith stands firm in her belief that she is the most qualified to serve Columbia County. “I want someone that can do the

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Adrien Bennings selected as PCC president STAFF REPORT chroniclenews@countrymedia.net

Portland Community College’s (PCC) Board of Directors has selected Adrien Bennings as the college’s next president by unanimous vote, April 4, following a nine-month national search. Bennings will replace Mark Mitsui, who is retiring at the end of June after serving as PCC’s president since 2016. The search process relied on a 23-member committee, chaired by board directors Tiffani Penson (PCC Board vice chair) and Dan Saltzman, that advised the PCC Board on candidates and procedures. Feedback from the college community and external stakeholders, based on public forums with each of the finalists, was also considered before the PCC Board made its decision Monday night.

“We were tremendously impressed by Dr. Bennings’ passion for the transformative power of community colleges,” said Mohamed Alyajouri, chair of PCC’s Board of Directors. “Dr. Bennings brings demonstrated strengths as a strategic thinker and transparent decision maker; as a skilled and collaborative communicator, relationship builder and fundraiser; and as a strong advocate for equitable student success. “We believe that her special combination of strengths, skills and attributes will advance our college, enhance our culture, and benefit the students and communities we serve,” said Alyajouri. Bennings is currently the president of Kellogg Community College, one of 28 community colleges in Michigan whose service region spans three counties. She is also the president of the Kellogg Commu-

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Adrien Bennings is the eighth president at PCC since the college was established in 1961.

nity College Foundation, helping to lead the foundation’s strategic planning and fundraising activities, and advocating for equity, diversity, and inclusion. Bennings has taught courses in human resources development, academic development and retention,

and small business development. She has held progressively higher-level positions in higher education for more than 15 years. Before joining KCC, Bennings was the vice president of administration and finance and chief financial officer at Clovis Community College in New Mexico. Prior to this, she served as regional director of small business development at Texas Tech University where she advanced economic development initiatives spanning a 16-county area. Additionally, she serves as a certified peer reviewer for the Higher Learning Commission. The PCC Board’s decision to select Bennings makes her PCC’s first female president, permanently selected for the role. Sylvia Kelley, formerly PCC’s executive vice president, served as PCC’s interim president from 2015 to 2016 before Mitsui’s arrival. Kelley retired from her execu-

tive vice president role in October 2021. Alyajouri shared the PCC Board’s appreciation for the work of the presidential search advisory committee; for the leadership of Penson and Saltzman as search committee co-chairs; for the partnership of RH Perry & Associates, the search firm; and for the other finalists and candidates. He also thanked President Mitsui for nearly six years of exemplary work on behalf of the college. Bennings’ educational background includes a Doctor of Philosophy in Higher Education Administration from Texas Tech University; a Master of Science in Business Administration with a Human Resources concentration from Wayland Baptist University; and a Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Development from Texas A&M University.

Visit PCC’s presidential search website for additional details. About PCC Portland Community College is the largest postsecondary institution in Oregon and provides training, degree and certificate completion, and lifelong learning to more than 50,000 full- and part-time students in Multnomah, Washington, Yamhill, Clackamas, and Columbia counties. PCC has four comprehensive campuses, 10 education centers or areas served, and approximately 200 community locations in the Portland metropolitan area. The PCC district encompasses a 1,500-square-mile area in northwest Oregon and offers two-year degrees, one-year certificate programs, short-term training, alternative education, pre-college courses and life-long learning.

Oregon 6th in nation for domestic terrorism STAFF REPORT chroniclenews@countrymedia.net

Over the past decade, Oregon witnessed the sixthhighest number of domestic violent extremism incidents in the nation, according to a new report issued by Oregon Secretary of State Shemia Fagan and the Oregon Audits Division (OAD). “The troubling increase of domestic violent extremism in recent years, both in Oregon and nationwide, indicates a clear risk to Oregonians that requires a strategic, informed response,” Fagan states in a release. The report addresses the risks of domestic terrorism and violent extremist attacks and identifies efforts Oregon state agencies can undertake to thwart such risks. “Oregon must be an inclusive place where everyone is and feels safe.” Fagan said. “The rise in domestic terrorism is an immediate threat to Oregonians and we cannot simply wait for the next incident to occur. We can and must take immediate steps

to prevent individuals at risk from being radicalized and becoming violent.” Auditors found the state lacks some of the tools present in the governance framework of other states. Key findings include:

• Oregon is one of only 16 states that does not have any legislation defining or criminalizing domestic terrorism or domestic violent extremism at the state level. Such legislation may provide the state with mechanisms to mitigate future risk. • The Oregon Homeland Security council is set up to govern the challenges, but it can do more to focus on domestic violent extremism by establishing a specific statewide strategy, with measurable outcomes, for countering violent extremism risks. • Identifying individuals at risk of becoming violent is critical to threat management. Current law enforcement and state employee training is limited. Increased opportunities for training statewide may increase ef-

fectiveness in identifying potential threats.

“Ultimately, Oregonians continue to be at risk from the trauma caused by these incidents, which can have lingering effects and may have a greater impact on communities already suffering from the COVID-19 pandemic or racial injustice,” Fagan said. “This continued trauma can impede the ability of individuals and communities to succeed, thrive, and enjoy their economic, social, and cultural rights.” While today’s report is not technically an audit under government auditing standards, it has undergone the same quality assurance process as an audit from OAD according to Fagan. “Issuing an advisory report allowed for a timelier project to recognize the impact on state agencies and other involved entities as other emergency events were being addressed,” Fagan said. Read the full report with this story at thechronicleonline.com.

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The report addresses the risks of domestic terrorism and violent extremist attacks and identifies efforts Oregon state agencies can undertake to thwart such risks.

Up close and personal: Labor secretary tour

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Oregon Congresswoman Suzanne Bonamici, center, and U.S. Secretary of Labor Marty Walsh watch a demonstration at the PCC Center in Scappoose, a key economic driver in Columbia County. STAFF REPORT chroniclenews@countrymedia.net

What a top federal government administrator saw during tours of hightech manufacturing plants in Scappoose and Portland could help strengthen Oregon’s job efforts. Oregon Congresswoman Suzanne Bonamici hosted U.S. Secretary of Labor Marty Walsh in the Oregon tours to highlight efforts to

increase access to quality, high-wage jobs. Walsh and Bonamici toured Portland Community College’s (PCC) new Training Center at the Oregon Manufacturing Innovation Center (OMIC) in Scappoose, March 24. Oregon Gov. Kate Brown and Oregon U.S. Rep. Earl Blumenauer joined them at the NECA-IBEW Training Center in Portland later that day. The group met with preapprentices, students, faculty,

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and local labor leaders to discuss the importance of creating pathways to highwage manufacturing, clean energy, and construction jobs, especially for women, people of color, and others who have historically been left behind. “At the Department of Labor, we believe the ‘future of work’ is about job quality, equity, and access for all workers to good middle-class careers,” Walsh said. “Oregon is a proven leader in building equitable, diverse career path-

ways, and I was thrilled to witness a strong state-federal partnership at work.” Bonamici said that Oregon is addressing the skills gap by creating opportunities for more people to access quality jobs, and during the tours the group heard personal stories about how workforce training, pre-apprenticeships, and the trades are changing lives. “PCC at OMIC and Oregon Tradeswomen are doing important work to expand opportunities as we implement the new bipartisan infrastructure law, ramp up U.S. manufacturing, and transition to a clean energy economy,” she said. “I’m committed to working with Secretary Walsh to secure the federal resources we need to make these jobs available to more people, especially those who have historically been left behind.” Brown thanked Bonamici for convening a round table discussion following the tours on how the state and federal government can create more pathways to good-paying careers, particularly for women and people of color. “With strong state-federal partnerships, we have an opportunity to build a futureready workforce in Oregon,” Brown said.

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Pictured left to right: St. Helens Elks Club Community Investment Program Coordinator April Burbank, Columbia Pacific Food Bank Executive Director Alex Tardif, St. Helens Elks Past Exalted Ruler Dan Biden and current Exalted Ruler Dan McMahon.

Food Bank Donation JEREMY C. RUARK jruark@countrymedia.net

The St. Helens Elks Club has donated $8,000 to the Columbia Pacific Food Bank. The donation will provide 500 boxes of food to the community, according to a release from the club. “With the effects of the COVID pandemic and inflation, we are seeing a major uptick in the lack of

food availability for many families in our county and the St. Helens Eks Club has seen this great need and are helping,” the release states. The St. Helens Elks operate a lodge at 350 Belton Road in St. Helens. The club may be reached at 503-3971999. The Columbia Pacific Food Bank is moving its operations from 470 Milton Way to a new location along Columbia Boulevard in St. Helens. The food bank may be reached at 503-397-9708.

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Wednesday, April 6, 2022

$412 million for Oregon transportation

Tracking the Money Metro Creative Connection

$75 million will be used to repair damaged and unsafe roadways in Oregon. STAFF REPORT chroniclenews@countrymedia.net

Officials in Columbia County and cities such as St. Helens and Scappoose remain hopeful for a fair share of needed transportation funding through the 2021 federal government infrastructure package. The federal package allocated $1.2 billion in additional transportation funding for the entire state of Oregon over the next few years. Approximately $800 million of that spending is directed to specific purposes. The remaining $412 million was not specifically allocated. The Oregon Transportation Commission (OTC) has formally directed that the $412 million in flexible funds be invested in the following ways: • $95 million for improving accessibility for individuals with disabilities. • $30 million to fund new Safe Routes to Schools projects that make it safer for children to walk or roll to school. • $15 million to assist local governments to reduce transportation greenhouse gas emissions by planning climate-friendly communities. • $50 million to transform state-owned arterials in urban areas to reflect their status as community main streets and to make them safer to use for people walking near and traveling on these roads. • $50 million to complete a number of highway and interchange improvements to streamline the movement of goods. • $40 million in matching funds to help Oregon compete effectively for billions of dollars in competitive federal grant opportunities that will be awarded in the coming

years by the U.S. Department of Transportation. • $75 million to repair damaged and unsafe roadways in Oregon. • $7 million for business and workforce development to help grow small construction contracting firms and to increase the size and diversity of the construction workforce. • $10 million to fund a new mobility program that will work directly with community-based organizations to fund micro-mobility efforts with equity as a central priority of this pilot project. • $40 million to fund maintenance and operations activities which have become increasingly underfunded. With the commission’s investment decisions, combined with the federal funds directly allocated to other transportation investment categories, Oregon’s share of the federal infrastructure package will be divided as follows: • Sustainable and equitable transportation investments – 34%. • Highway, bridge, and other maintenance and repair projects – 36%. • State and local safety investments – 18%. • Americans with disabilities improvements – 8%. • Highway enhancements – 4%. “The Oregon Transportation Commission has directed investments that address some of the critical needs of our transportation system while also approving expenditures in areas focused on a more equitable, safe, resilient, and sustainable transportation system,” OTC Chair Robert Van Brocklin said. “We are grateful to our federal delegation for securing this funding. This isn’t the end of the conversation by any means.

We’ll need additional funding to truly build a network that delivers greater safety and resiliency, supports a strong economy, and protects our livability and natural environment. Our actions today are an important step toward reaching that goal.” The decision comes after months of public outreach and input. Legislators, mayors, city and county commissioners, and members of the public from across the state have testified before the commission, submitted written comments, and participated in online open houses sharing their perspectives and the extensive range of investment needs throughout Oregon. Many of the comments focused on investing in public and active transportation, preserving road and bridge safety, improving congestion bottlenecks, addressing the needs of urban arterials, and ensuring a statewide distribution of funds, according a release from the Oregon Department of Transportation (ODOT). During its meeting Wednesday, March 30, the OTC provided approval to invest the federal funds. ODOT staff are determining the details of how the money will be distributed and will provide further details on the process for making specific expenditures in the coming weeks and months. About the OTC OTC establishes state transportation policy. The commission also guides the planning, development and management of a statewide integrated transportation network that provides efficient access, is safe, and enhances Oregon’s economy and livability. The commission meets monthly to oversee department activities relating to: • Highways • Public transportation • Rail • Transportation safety • Motor carrier transportation • Drivers and motor vehicles The governor appoints five commissioners, ensuring that different geographic regions of the state are represented. One member must live east of the Cascade Range; no more than three members can belong to one political party.

Jeremy C. Ruark / The Chronicle

City of St. Helens Public Works crews are re-marking crosswalks and bicycle lanes.

‘Torch downs’ along local streets JEREMY C. RUARK jruark@countrymedia.net

You may have spotted members of the St. Helens Public Works crew along local streets over the past few weeks. “The crew is installing torch downs for the crosswalks and bicycle markings,” St. Helens Communication Officer Crystal King said. “This is different than our re-striping work which

takes place annually.” Torch downs are a type of durable, easy-to-apply plastic road markings that you heat in order to apply to the road, according to King. They come in preformed shapes. King said the city’s annual striping project in 2021 completed: • 96,624 linear feet of 4-inch yellow striping (18.3 miles) • 60,940 linear feet of

4-inch white striping (11.54 miles) • 59,099 linear feet of 8-inch white striping (11.2 miles)

“The paint and reflective products that we use are the standard waterborne paint used by the Oregon Department of Transportation’s striping crews,” King said. The city of St. Helens re-stripes the roads annually. Last year’s re-striping project cost was $21,506.

Seed to Supper gardening classes Free Seed to Supper classes will move into the garden this year in St. Helens. Columbia County Master Gardeners are teaching the popular gardening classes at their demonstration garden at the Columbia County Fairgrounds beginning Thursday, April 28. Classes will be extended through July 7 in an effort to teach while producing a garden bed. Classes will be flexible and taught every other week

in order to avoid possible bad weather. Join us Thursdays from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in the garden at the Columbia County Fairgrounds, 58892 Saulser Road in St. Helens. These popular classes include topics such as planning and plotting your garden; understanding soil, compost, and fertilizer; planting techniques—when to use seeds and when to plant starts; how to maintain your garden—watering tips, getting a grip on

weeds, and insect control; and when to harvest as well as a few preparation tips. A six-week set of Seed to Supper classes are also available in Vernonia beginning Mondays, from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m., April 18 through May 23 at the Vernonia Christian Church at 410 North Street in Vernonia. To register, email Debi Brimacombe at bmixtus@gmail. com, or call 503-543-3294.

New road closures for railroad work. Thank you for your patience! The project is happening in stages as we work with our parnters to complete the work. Bennett Road: • West side stays closed for about two more months. • East side closed April 8-11 for rail work.

Detour route will be signed.

Millard Road: • East side closed from April 12 - July for rail work.

Project Webpage

A healthy way to save for retirement Many expenses in life are unpredictable. But there are two things you know you’ll have to pay for: medical bills and retirement. You’ll probably need to take a variety of steps to meet these costs, but one financial instrument that can help is a health savings account (HSA). If you’re not familiar with an HSA, here are the basics: • Eligibility – If you are enrolled in a qualified high-deductible health plan (HDHP), you can generally contribute to an HSA. While HSAs are typically offered through employers, you can still open one if your employer doesn’t provide it, or if you’re self-employed, although you must have HDHP coverage. You also can’t be enrolled in another health insurance plan, other than those permitted, such as dental, vision, long-term care and disability insurance, and you can’t be enrolled in Medicare. Also, you can’t be claimed as a dependent on another person’s tax return. • Contribution limits – In 2022, you can put in up to $3,650 to an HSA if you have single coverage, or $7,300 for family coverage. And if you’re 55 or older, you can put in an extra $1,000 per year.

• Tax benefits – An HSA has triple tax advantages: Your contributions are made with pre-tax dollars, so they can reduce your taxable income for the year; your earnings grow tax-free; and your withdrawals are taxfree, provided the money is used for qualified medical expenses. (Withdrawals taken before age 65 that aren’t used for qualified medical expenses are taxable and subject to a 20% penalty; once you reach 65, the penalty no longer applies, although withdrawals are still taxable.) In addition to its providing tax benefits, an HSA can help you in other ways. Perhaps most significantly, your HSA can be an additional financial resource for your retirement. That’s because the money in your HSA can be carried over from year to year – you aren’t obligated to “use it or lose it.” So, the money not spent on annual medical expenses can continue to grow tax-deferred. Plus, an HSA is “portable” – it moves with you when you leave a job. Furthermore, unlike a 401(k) or a traditional IRA, an HSA does not require you to begin taking withdrawals once you reach 72 – you can leave your account untouched for essentially as long as you’d like. And while you may need to use

your HSA funds to meet your medical expenses in retirement – which can be considerable, even with Medicare – you can use what you don’t spend on medical costs for your other needs without penalty, once you reach age 65. (As mentioned above, any HSA withdrawals not used for qualified medical costs are taxable.) Here’s one other point to keep in mind: Your HSA likely contains investment options, along with a cash account. If you put all your funds in the cash account, as many people do, you might be depriving yourself of the growth opportunities provided by the investment options. On the other hand, of course, these investments generally carry more risk. One possible way to benefit from both parts of your HSA is to keep enough cash to cover your health insurance’s out-of-pocket maximum and invest the rest. As you can see, an HSA can help you in numerous ways. If you have access to one, consider taking advantage of it. This article was written by Edward Jones for use by Topher Mood, your Edward Jones financial advisor at (503) 397-1125. Edward Jones, Member SIPC

Topher Mood, AAMS® - Financial Advisor 2504 Sykes Rd, St. Helens, OR 97051 • (503) 397-1125 www.edwardjones.com/topher-mood

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Wednesday, April 6, 2022

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Columbia County 2022 Home & Garden Show STAFF REPORT chroniclenews@countrymedia.net

The Chronicle is proud to present the 2022 Columbia County Home & Garden Show April 23 and 24 at the Columbia County Fairgrounds. The show is sponsored by InRoads Credit Union. The Home & Garden Show is one of Columbia County’s biggest family-oriented events of the year. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the last two shows were canceled. The 2022 show reemerges this spring and will feature a varied line-up of special guests and events. D.I.Y. with InRoads is bringing special guest Shannon Quimby to the show Saturday, April 23 for two live demonstrations. Quimby, with a worldwide television audience, is a well-known DIY expert, photo stylist and interior designer. Catch her on Create with Quimby on CBS and KOIN News AM Extra. In the following conversation, Quimby gives us insight into her passion and what we can expect during her presentation in St. Helens. The Chronicle: How did you get into this salvage Do It Yourself (DIY) business? Shannon Quimby: From day one, my family was very resourceful, creative and we always had a workshop. I

was taught to save it, fix it and if it couldn’t be fixed, change it into something else. We were “DIY” when it wasn’t popular. We reused, recycled and repurposed not because it was cool, but because we had very little money. Add that taught mentality of living rich with very little with parents who were always supportive of my exploring new ways to rethink, design and build things, it was a DIY win-win formula. Heck, at age nine I made my first furniture line for my sister’s Barbie dolls, all made from popsicle sticks. The Chronicle: What is the passion you have for the salvage DIY and what is it about this that captures your spirit? Quimby: Knowing there is no cap on creativity. I’ve always said, don’t worry, the DIY police will never give you a ticket for trying something new. Plus, recreating something that most think is worthless or junk, into a showstopper conversation piece. Example; my grandfather used empty baby food and mason jars to store nuts, bolts, screws and small parts under shelfing in his basement workshop. I took that same concept and mounted vintage jars under my upper kitchen cabinets. I call this DIY “Ode to Grandpa Buzz.” And to this day, it is one of the most popular DIYs featured on HGTV.

The Chronicle: What is your recommendation for homeowners and renters who want to recreate their living space? Where should they start, and can they recreate without spending a lot of cash?

Quimby: Oh, that’s a slam dunk easy answer. Paint It! Furniture, doors, cabinetry, floors, tables, you name it. It’s by far the most cost effective and freshens up any space in under a day. Another DIY idea that’s totally free is to shuffle and move around what you already have. A wood trunk can be a coffee table, bedside table or kids playbox. A family heirloom quilt can be artwork on a wall. That old ugly side chair? Cover it with a vintage tablecloth. How? Come to the Columbia County Home & Garden Show, and I’ll show you; it’s one of the many DIYs I’ll be sharing. Change your hardware. Hobby Lobby, World Market, and HomeGoods all have great selections that are really reasonable, pricewise. If you rent, just store the old hardware and replace when you move it. The Chronicle: What will your message be as you make your presentation at the Columbia County Home & Garden Show? Quimby: Use what you got to create something new. It’s original, it’s yours and

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DIY expert Shannon Quimby is a special guest speaker at the 2022 Columbia County Home & Garden Show.

it saves a ton of do-re-mi. A great surprise at the show this year and located at my DIY presentation table will be Individual How To postcards with DIY photos and all will be given away for free! Come and collect your favorites, add them to an InRoads Credit Union keychain, and build your very own recipe deck of DIYs.

Join The Chronicle for the 2022 Columbia County Home & Garden Show from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, April 23 and from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday, April 24 in the Pavilion at Columbia County Fairgrounds, 58892 Saulser Road in St. Helens. Parking is free. Admission is $3 at the door or stop by InRoads or The Chronicle to pick up free tickets. There is still time for

vendor opportunities for inside and outside the Pavilion. For more information, contact Katherine Mace at chronicleads@countrymedia.net or 503-397-0116. For show highlights and links to vendor participation forms, visit thechronicleonline.com. The event program will be in the April 20 print edition of The Chronicle.

Voices of the Community Past feeble attempt I applaud Paul Nys’ letter last week on his description of the waste of resources in Columbia County’s past feeble attempt to build a hospital. After graduating college with a degree in accounting I worked as a Purchasing Agent/Accounts Payable for the Oregon Department of Human Services in three of their agencies. One was a psychiatric hospital with an average of 117 patients and another was a long-term care facility with 79 developmentally disabled clients. Purchasing personal items such as a toothbrush to a $32,000 heat exchanger for the hospital heating system; from flying in a podiatrist from Portland to negotiating a multi-million food service contract with monthly payments of $836,000; endlessly, sometimes 48 hours a week for seven years. In short, Columbia County was denied a hospi-

tal because of two factors. Location; routine medical care is available in Portland within the “Golden Hour,” and advanced trauma care is available in Portland within 25 minutes with a helicopter. 27,000 cars commute to Portland and Beaverton Metro areas per day because of the lack of jobs. I could write a 5,000-word legal brief but the facts above are plain and simple, my old bosses in Salem will not approve a hospital for Columbia County. And with the close of Boise Cascade and Armstrong Ceiling Tile, the reasons for denial have only grown. Joe Turner Columbia City

Time for energy independence

At the risk of sounding provincial, this puts a clear and immediate focus on our need for more local and renewable energy sources. We can do our part in reducing our reliance on foreign oil, now and in the future, by making renewable energy and alternative fuels a priority. And we can do it right here in the Pacific Northwest. The NEXT Renewables Diesel facility planned at Port Westward presents a domestic solution our energy needs. This innovative and forwardthinking facility will mitigate climate impacts and has an on-site wetland improvement project to enhance our local environment. The quality of our future depends on sustainable fuel solutions and a move towards energy independence. Embracing the NEXT Renewables project will help us get there. I hope you will join me in supporting important and timely opportunity.

Frankly, I’m a little spooked with fuel prices and immediate effect they are having on our economy.

Tony Hyde Vernonia

Let us know what YOU think EMAIL YOUR LETTERS TO: CHRONICLENEWS@COUNTRYMEDIA.NET

The Chronicle Jeremy C. Ruark Publisher - Executive Editor

Zoe Gottlieb General Assignment Reporter

Katherine Mace Advertising Sales

Weekly Online Poll

Last Week’s Results

Who would you like to see become Columbia County’s next commissioner?

What is your favorite spring activity?

Kelly Niles

39.7% Taking walks or hiking

Jonathan Barclay

20.7% Seeing the cherry blossoms

Kellie Jo Smith

31.4% Planting a garden

Brian Brust

8.3% Playing softball

Vote online at thechronicleonline.com The Chronicle (USPS 610-380) is published weekly by Country Media, Inc. 1805 S. Columbia Blvd., P.O. Box 1153 St. Helens, Oregon 97051 Periodicals postage paid at St. Helens, OR 97051

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CONTACT US • Phone: (503) 397-0116 • Fax: (503) 397-4093 • Website: www.thechronicleonline.com • Editorial: chroniclenews@countrymedia.net ADVERTISE WITH US: Display ads: chronicleads@countrymedia.net • Classified ads: chronicleclassifieds@countrymedia.net FOLLOW US • facebook.com/sthelenschronicle or twitter.com/shchronicle Editorial policy: Opinions expressed on this page are independent of The Chronicle views and are solely those of the writers expressing them. Write to us: We want to hear from you and encourage you to write letters to the editor. Because of space limitations, shorter letters have a better chance of being printed. We may edit your letter for style, grammar and clarity, although we do as little editing as possible. If you don’t want your letter printed under those conditions, just let us know. Thank-you letters are limited to a general thanks and summary of an is-

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sue or action. We reserve the right to exclude lists of people, organizations and businesses. Letters received after noon on Friday may not be in time for the following Wednesday’s paper. To verify authenticity, all letters must be signed and include your address and daytime phone number. We won’t print your street address or phone number (just your city of residence). Submissions may be emailed to chroniclenews@ countrymedia.net, sent via mail, or dropped off at the office. Letters policy: This newspaper’s letters to the editor are limited to a maximum of 250 words and will be edited for gram-

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Wednesday, April 6, 2022

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Crossword Solution

Obituaries

Solution for the March 30, 2022 crossword puzzle

Ervin Max Seufert

May 5, 1937 ~ March 26, 2022 Ervin Max Seufert, 84, of Deer Island passed away at his home with family, March 26, 2022. Ervin was born May 5, 1937, in Red Wing, Minnesota to Max and Irene (Wettern) Seufert. He was the oldest of three children. After moving from Red Wing in 1943, the family lived in the St. Johns area of Portland, Oregon. Ervin served as a Fireman in the U.S. Coast Guard, during the Korean War. He attended Benson Polytechnic High

School in Portland, Oregon. Ervin met the love of his life, Laurice Braim, and they were married on Oct. 21, 1960. They then moved to Deer Island a few years later. He retired in 1991 from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers as a Heavy Equipment and Drill Rig Operator. He enjoyed his retirement years fishing, hunting, trapping, raising sheep, growing a garden, and playing pinochle with the Deer Island Grange. He is survived by his

daughter Kimberly SeufertStratton and son-in-law Tony Stratton; and son Kerry Seufert of Deer Island. He was preceded in death by his wife of 52 years Laurice; parents, Max and Irene Seufert; brother James Seufert; and sister Mary Seufert. A graveside service will be held at 1 p.m. on Fri., April 8, 2022, at Kinder Cemetery in Deer Island. Reception and fellowship to follow at Deer Island Community Church.

Ginni Davis

Guitar Lessons Your home or mine. Rock, pop, blues, theory, tabs.

503-752-3570

Ginni Davis née Virginia Draper passed away Feb. 24, 2022 in St. Helens, Oregon after battling cancer. She was born to Irving and Marie (Faw) Draper, grew up in Yakima, Washington, and later attended Seattle University. She lived primarily in Washington, California and Oregon but spent the past 30 or so years in Columbia County, Oregon. She would be mortified if we published her age, so let’s just say that she was old enough to enjoy many years of book clubs and dinner dates with dear friends, of retirement and of watching her great-grandchildren start to grow up. Ginni had an opinion about everything - from politics to fashion to how something should be done correctly - and she was never shy about voicing it. She also had a gift of connecting with people wher-

ever she went, and complete strangers would share all sorts of personal tidbits with her. When she went out to eat, she would inevitably turn to the table next to her to ask about what they had ordered and whether or not they would recommend it. During a trip to France, she revealed that she was terrified of heights and sat on a bench below the Eiffel

Tower next to a Japanese tourist. They happily chatted for a good 45 minutes, even though they didn’t share a language. She knew her anesthesiologist’s life story by the time she was prepped for a hip surgery. As her family works on arrangements after her death, everyone they talk to in her community seems to know her, and every conversation starts with, “Oh, Ginni, I loved her!” Having worked various jobs throughout her life, Ginni finally found a way to combine her love of people, her creativity and her passion for beautiful things when she became the proud owner of the delightful gift shop Wicker Wonders from 2000 to 2009. She had a sharp eye for design, loved welcoming customers into her shop and was an active member in her local business community. Ginni is survived by her

daughter Colleen Swanson and son Mike Burns; grandchildren, Erica Kinsel, Tyler Burns and Cody Burns; great-grandchildren, Amelia, Elliott, Thomas, Desmond, Jack and Eleanor; sisters, Kathy (Draper) Huber and Mary (Draper) Linth; her beloved rescued golden retriever Emma; and her many loyal friends. She was preceded in death by her parents and her husband Diz (Gilbert) Davis. Throughout her life, Ginni adored her dogs. We know she would be honored for any donations made in her memory to Golden Bond Rescue or ASPCA. Ginni said that she did not want a memorial, but we all have too many stories to share about how we loved this stubborn, independent and creative woman; a get-together for family and friends will be planned for this summer.

Mavis Jane Tysdal

Sept. 16, 1945 ~ March 25, 2022 On Fri., March 25th, Mavis Jane Tysdal passed away peacefully in Post Falls, Idaho. Mavis was born Sept. 16, 1945 in Minot, North Dakota, to Conrad O. and Serine A. (Sundahl) Haarsager. She grew up on the family farm near Mohall, North Dakota, that was homesteaded in 1901. She graduated from Mohall schools and attended North Dakota State University, where she earned a BS in Medical Technology. She worked for several hospitals and clinics in Washington and Oregon during her 35-year

career. Mavis married Robert Tysdal in 1971 and they raised a daughter and son in

St. Helens. In 2004, Mavis and Bob moved to Coeur d’Alene, Idaho where they built their retirement home. Mavis loved her family and friends, and was generous with her time, sending many birthday and holiday packages for kids, and sharing her garden produce and canned specialties with many. She loved living at her home in Cougar Gulch, where she could watch birds, elk, and deer, and where she designed and planted many trees and flower beds. Mavis and Bob enjoyed camping in Oregon and traveling to Alaska to

visit Laurie’s family. Mavis was preceded in death by her husband Robert; parents, Conrad and Serine; and brothers Marvin, Kenneth, and Dale Haarsager. She is survived by her children Laurie (Karl) Hulse and David Tysdal; grandchildren, Nora, Lachlan, and Oliver Hulse; and sisters, Karen Harkness and Linda Brodigan. A celebration of life will be held at 10 a.m. on Mon., April 11, 2022 at Yates Funeral Home in Coeur d’Alene, Idaho.

Walter Guy Posch

Nov. 20, 1960 ~ March 5, 2022 Walter Guy Posch was born Nov. 20, 1960 in Grants Pass, Oregon to Elmer and Ethel Posch. He passed away March 5, 2022 in Rainier, Oregon. Walter graduated from Rainier High School in 1979, recently celebrating his 40th high school reunion. He was a dedicated father, community member and soldier, serving as a medic in the Army National Guard for 29 years. Walter was always willing to help his neighbor no matter the task regularly lending a hand anyway he could whether it be cutting

firewood, cleaning up flood damage or herding cows. Walter loved country

music and fancied himself a fabulous guitar player and vocalist. He enjoyed hunting, fishing, camping, playing the six strings and knocking back a few cold ones with those he loved. His passing leaves a hole in this world and he will be greatly missed by so many. Walter was preceded in death by his parents, and older brother Bill. Walter is survived by his older sister Donna Jackson of Conrad, Montana; five children, Jessica Tatum of Hillsboro, Oregon, Joyce Palm of Clatskanie, Oregon, Zachary Posch of Rainier,

Oregon, Lorili McDowell of Bremerton, Washington and Angela Badsch of Yakima, Washington; as well as his 16 grandchildren, Tristan, Rainey, Thomas, Avangelina, Adeleigh, Mason, Kacey, Sam, Kinsley, Elizabeth, Isaiah, Weston, Everly, William, Keena and Ealand. His church services will be at 5:30 p.m. on April 8, 2022 at Alston Corner Assembly of God Church. His celebration of life will be held at 4 p.m. on April 9, 2022 at the Eagles Club. Please RSVP to Groulx Facebook page for the Eagles service.

Carol Jean Dunning

Feb. 24, 1946 ~ March 23, 2022 Carol Jean Dunning passed away on March 23, 2022. She will be interred at Ocean View Cemetery in Eureka, California.

Psilocybin rules comment period opens STAFF REPORT chroniclenews@countrymedia.net

Oregon has the one of the highest prevalence of mental illness among adults in the nation, and an estimated one in every five adults in Oregon is coping with a mental health condition. Gov. Kate Brown has declared addiction as a public health crisis in Oregon and has proposed spending over $2.8 billion on mental and behavioral health programs. The Oregon Psilocybin Services (OPS) Section at Oregon Health Authority (OHA) has released a new set of proposed rules related to psilocybin products, testing and training programs under Ballot Measure 109, also known as the Oregon Psilocybin Services Act,

which directs OHA to license and regulate psilocybin products and the provision of psilocybin services. The measure was approved by voters in November 2020. See the full act attached to this story at thechronicleonline.com. The act is designed to educate the people of Oregon about the safety and efficacy of psilocybin in treating mental health conditions. Psilocybin is a hallucinogenic substance obtained from certain types of mushrooms that are indigenous to tropical and subtropical regions of South America, Mexico, and the United States, according to the National Drug Intelligence Center. The public is invited to comment on the proposed rules during the public

comment period scheduled for April 1 to April 22. The comment period closes at 5 p.m. April 22. During the public comment period, people can provide their comments in writing and by e-mailing publichealth.rules@dhsoha. state.or.us, or by participating in one of two virtual public hearings – scheduled for Monday, April 18, 5-7 p.m. PST, and Thursday, April 21, 10 a.m. to noon, PST. Spanish and American Sign Language interpretation, and CART captioning services, will be provided. OHA is only accepting comments related to the subsection rules released today, which are related to psilocybin products, testing and training programs. A second rulemaking process will occur for the remainder of the

rules later this fall. More information about the public comment period can be found here: https://www.oregon.gov/ oha/PH/PREVENTIONWELLNESS/Pages/April2022-Public-CommentPeriod.aspx. OHA is in a two-year development period extending from Jan. 1, 2021, to Dec. 31, 2022. During this time, OHA is building a new Oregon Psilocybin Services (OPS) Section and working with the Oregon Psilocybin Advisory Board and Rules Advisory Committees to establish rules for the production of psilocybin and provision of psilocybin services in the state of Oregon. For the latest updates, subscribe to the distribution list at: oregon.gov/psilocybin.

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Classifieds

Wednesday, April 6, 2022

Listings are updated daily at thechronicleonline.com

150

311

502

Misc Services

Announcements

Help Wanted

Cans and Bottles If you have cans and bottles that you would like to get rid of call Steve the Can Man at 971813-9257. Will pick up.

Class A CDL Truck & Pup Trailer Drivers General Contractor has opening’s available for experienced Class A CDL Truck & Pup Trailer Driver’s, with clean driving record. Hauling Dirt & Gravel with a Truck & Pup Trailer. Job sites throughout Multnomah & Clark County areas. Preemployment drug screen required. FT Position, Overtime, 40-50hrs/ week. Salary Depending on Experience & Qualifications / Negotiable. Please send resume to: jconstructionresumes@ gmail.com

work Monday through Friday. We are a state-of-theart practice and offer a positive working environment for our employees. Please drop off your resume in person Monday through Wednesday to our office at 575 S. Columbia River Hwy. in St. Helens, Oregon 97051.

Seasonal Parks Maintenance Worker The City of St. Helens is hiring Seasonal Parks Maintenance Worker. Temporary position. See website for details. www.sthelensore gon.gov. $14.00 per hour. Deadline: 4/8/22 Equal Opportunity Employer.

sion: 7 a.m., $20. Kids under 12: free. w w w. n w g s a l e s . com or call 360907-5919.

502

Help Wanted

HELP WANTED Administrative Assistant/Bookkeeper for St. Frederic Catholic Church 18 hours per week. Knowledge of Quickbooks necessary. English language skills essential with Spanish skills language helpful.

Send resume to: pdahlin@archdpdx. org. or call 503-397-0148, ext. 6.

Immediate Opening Shipping/ Receiving/ Sewing Part time 6-Noon, M-Th. Apply in person only. 33550 SE Santosh St. Scappoose, OR 97056 Local Carwash Looking for help at the local Carwash in St Helens and Scappoose. Would be a perfect job for a retired individual or student. Please call 503-791-7113 to set up an interview.

sell in buy and ieds sif the clas

Fast Lube and Oil Looking for help at the local Fast Lube and Oil in Scappoose. We are a locally owned family business and we are growing. Looking to hire all positions. Please call 503-791-7113 to set up an interview. Dental Assistant St. Helens Dental Care is looking for a Full Time Dental Assistant to join our team. Qualified applicants must have their X-Ray and EFDA license. Must be willing to

Police officer The City of St. Helens is hiring a POLICE OFFICER Lateral & Entry Level. See website for details. www. sthelensoregon. gov. Open Until Filled. Equal Opportunity Employer. Experienced Pipe Layers General Contractor has opening’s available for experienced Pipe Layer’s. Job sites throughout Multnomah & Clark County areas. Preemployment drug screen required. Must be able to read/understand plans & drawings. Working knowledge of pipe lasers. FT Position, Overtime, 4050hrs/week. Hourly Rate Depending on Experience & Qualifications / Negotiable. Please send resume to: jconstructionres umes@gmail.com

Call

The Chronicle at 503-397-0116 to place your ad today!

FOR SALE 12 ft. Alu. boat w/ high sides, rubber mats, fish finder, EZ load trailer, pole holder, upright sliding seats, $600. 15 HP Mercury motor, reconditioned, new seals and brain, $900. (503) 3691105, leave message and phone #.

702

Garage Sales

600 Indoor Garage and vintage sales On April 16th, Northwest largest garage sale and vintage sale at the Clark County Fairgrounds and event center. 17402 NE Delfel road, Richfield Washington, off I-5, exit 9, 15 minutes north of Portland. General admission: 8 a.m. 5 p.m., adults: $7, early bird admis-

706

Estate Sales

Scappoose Estate Sale April 8, 9 & 10, Friday - Sunday from 10 am - 4 pm. Packed house. Crafting, sewing, entertaining, kitchen, tools, outdoor & garden. SW Creekview Place, Scappoose. Follow signs. Cash only, no earlies. $$$

Please stop by the office at 53990 West Lane Road in Scappoose, or email your resume to jason@tftconstruction.net. Asphalt Paving Division: Laborers, Asphalt Raker, Roller Operator Excavation Division: General Laborers, Heavy Equipment operators, Pipe – Layers, Pipe – Laborers Trucking Division: Dump Truck Drivers – Truck & Pup and Super solos https://tftconstruction.net

www.therentalcenter.net

River City & Rentals Northwest 503-543-4440 Phone

503-543-7929 Fax

Kristie Flanagan, Licensed Property Manager 51891 Old Portland Road, Suite “A”, Scappoose OR 97056 (next to the scappoose totem pole)

Including: Sales Administrator Sales Coordinator Material Handler Supervisors Tig Welders Powder Coaters Mechanical Assembly Employee Development Shipping Drivers General Shop Help

MILLIONS $$$ AVAILABLE

COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS PURCHASE / REFINANCE / CONSTRUCTION

CALL SALEM 971-600-4327

WE’RE HIRING! TFT construction Inc. has multiple openings we are looking to fill. We offer competitive pay, Health insurance and 401K.

view classified ads in the chronicle and online at thechronicleonline.com

602

Boats & Motors

Yard and House Sale Fri, Sat, Sun, 9 - 4, April 8/9/10. 1450 2nd St., Columbia City. Yard and house full of vintage furniture, collectables, tables, chairs, beds, cabinets, doors, stools, dozens of art, baskets, unusual pieces. Come to this unique house full of unique treasures, both up and down levels and outside interesting pieces. Questions - call Rosemary503-410-9508.

VIEW OUR CURRENT RENTAL PROPERTIES AT:

Starting wage range $15/HR to $27/HR DOE and ability

Head Start Needs YOU! Community Action Team Head Start is hiring in Columbia County!! We provide: • Medical, dental, vision and life insurance benefits • Personal and sick leave • Balanced work schedules • A culturally respectful work environment We have career opportunities for a Teacher, Assistant Teacher, Cook, and Custodian. Contact JoAnne Dodge at 503-397-4114, jdodge@nworheadstart.org; or Dawn Crawford at 503-556-3736, dcrawford@nworheadstart.org

Columbia County

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

www.thechronicleonline.com

Waterman Garage Doors

CCB#204858

SALES, SERVICE INSTALLATION

Scott Waterman Owner

503.819.6715 St. Helens, OR 97051

YOUR AD HERE

Advertise your business in the Business & Service Directory. Call 503-397-0116 for more information

Garage Sale Special!

Advertise your garage sale in the paper and online for only $10 for up to 14 lines!

Email chronicleclassifieds@countrymedia.net to advertise!

Get your ad in the paper and reach out to potential customers. Call 503-397-0116 to place your ad in the newspaper and online.

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Wednesday, April 6, 2022

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OWNER CHABALA CRAIG & CLAIRE GLEASON JAMES COLLINS & DOLORES ANNE HENDERSON KEVIN & AGEE TIFFANY RAE BEASTON JOHN LEO REDPATH RODERICK & SHELLY SLOVER SHEILA M CUSTOM METAL FAB INC WILLIAMS HAZEL JUNE KEENE JANICE C HAMMOND VERNON FRICK BOB & PHYLLIS J LOHRKE JESSE VON HEEDER LAVERN B B HAYNES BILLY DUANE & DIANNE MAE HOBIZAL, FRANK E & DELORES K SMITH BILL JONES VICKI ELAINE BERUMEN ERIC DANIEL & MARLEA IRENE WELLS DEANA J SCHAPPERT JANET BOUDREAU ALLAN & DEZRA A BALLARD SAYLOR ROSE & ERIC DOYLE SPRINGER KOLESTA KYM RIGUTTO RENO R LARSON JUDY LAWYER JOHN & SANDRA GREEN DEBORA ANN NOON JOYCE L CALDWELL ARLET AUKER GUY & CHRISTY GOSS JOHN & LAURA REMSTER DONALD DEAN JR HLAVINKA DAN ARMSTRONG RICHARD A JANSEN EARLENE MAE FARMER TAMMY BEVERIDGE KRAIG & GARET SHANE NELSON MAYNARD & BARBARA LEE IRENE STENNER KARL E & LAUREEN HILL WILLIAM & TINA R GADOTTI LOUIS A & BEVERLY J MEADOW PARK CARE CENTER BAQUERA TED R REYNOLDS C P & BRECHT C A & SLAYDON C L JOHNSTON S D & MCGUIRE E L JR & C M PORTER T K ETAL SWOFFORD BETTY J RILEY TERRI J LOPES LORI OYLER DEANA R BATES JOHN & MEGHAN & OWENS MARCIA ROBERTSON JOSEPH AUGEST & LEIANNE CLAUGHTON MICHAEL DALE DIAZ JOSE GONZALEZ WELLS MARVIN LEE & MARY FRANCES TURRENTINE PAUL HERBERT & BALINDA LEE ROUB RICK K & LORI A HOAGLAND MARGARET ANN & MURPHY KRISTIN E RAMSDELL WALTER SCOTT BRAUN SHENNUN SUE HECKMAN PAMELA BARLOW JOHN C & JOBANEK SHARMAINE C PRESTON SHARON K BAUDER FAMILY LP DRYDEN, MARK A CEJA ALBERTO M & JO ANN C ACKERMAN, JESSICA ANN & NICKOLAS SHAWN BARBER, PATRICIA L & HAYNE, KIMBERLY SHOOK LOGAN & LAWRENCE SARA LAGER BETTY J & R J SMITH ALAN L & TERRY SUSAN L WARBURTON, JESSICA JENSEN KEVIN J HARSHBARGER MELINDA E MERWIN PATRICK GREENHALGH, GARY M HOFF CARL & CECELIA MURPHY CAROLYN WHITE GAYLA SEELING RONALD& CARMELL& VANDERZANDEN ZACK WAGNER BETTY C SHELDON RONDA L KERLEY TROY & ARTMAN LAURA YOUNG SANDRA SATTERLUND DOREEN E GOERGENS JUDITH ZIMMERLEE LORI ET AL TOMLINSON CHESTER BING'S RESTAURANT INC ZIMMERMAN CARL & NORMA GLOVER DANIEL & DIANA ADAMS SHIRLEY L LEANARD CARL SMITH RAY & TERRI ELLSWORTH ELI PORTREY RON GAROUTTE-LARSEN JORDAN EVANS MARY BRECHT JAMIE & JASON BROCK DANNY TAYLOR ANDREA LYNNE WERNER MICHAEL J II JOHNSON ZACK BATES VICTORIA WERNER MICHAEL J II POTTER TAWNI MARIE WALKER CLARA MARTINEZ REYNALDO SALEHI NASSER & REMA COVEL JEFFERY & LINDA ARIAS BRANDON & CRYSTAL BENNETT ALLEN CLAYTON JR CASTILLO SANDRA D HOARD, TREVOR & KAYLA DAVIS JASON & WHEELER DORIS MAGAR MAGAR E JOHANSON CHRISTOPHER L & PATRICIA L WERNER MICHAEL J II LARKIN YUSIFF DAVIS MICHAEL J LUTZ MAURISSA R & RICE BENJAMIN G PELLHAM TAWNI DAWN CUBBAGE JAROD & LILLARD BRANDY WEINEL LORI PFAFF NICHOLAS ADAM & CLARK BREE ANNA WERNER MICHAEL J II ANDERSON TANAGER O & COTTHOFF BRADLEY S WHITE NYLS FRANKLIN & BRENDA SUSAN NIELSEN RICK WERNER MICHAEL J II MOORE LAWRENCE R SMITH NICOLE POWELL MELANIE THOMPSON, MICHAEL HARMON DAN HERNANDEZ HERNANDEZ MAIRA L WALKER BETTE TERESA EISENBLATTER LAWRENCE & LUCYNDA KAY ANDERSON NICOLE GERHARD MICHAEL & JEANETTE DAVIS D & DAVIS G WILLIAMS GEORGE & LAURA FERREIRA ASHLEY MILLER GLENN E & CURTICE KAYLEEN CREEKSIDE HOME SERVICE INC

ADDRESS 51429 SE WEST LAKE DR 51477 OAK GROVE DR SE 51220 SW OLD PORTLAND RD 27286 GIBBS RD PO BOX 1264 33585 GOSS WAY #2 50602 BIRCH AVE 34435 GREEN MEADOW WAY 33500 SPRUCE WAY #36 52260 VILLAGE WAY 34885 WENDLANDT WAY 35479 CAMP CREEK RD PO BOX 68 52434 WILLAMETTE CT 33483 WATSON RD PO BOX 724 34498 GREEN MEADOW WAY 32916 JAMES ST #27 54052 ROY WAY 34480 GREEN MEADOW WAY 32905 JAMES ST 424 S 10TH ST PO BOX 1002 29776 CROWN ZELLERBACH RD 32925 JAMES ST 24 PO BOX 923 34408 BRYAN DR F 53466 GAREN ST #1 34625 N HONEYMAN RD PO BOX 351 50148 COLUMBIA RIVER HWY 51576 SW SOUTH FORK LOOP 33686 BURMA RD 33535 JUNIPER WAY 4 PO BOX 129 29846 BOLIN DR 52236 VILLAGE WAY #20 34377 GREEN MEADOW WAY A PO BOX 100 34492 BERG RD 18 34492 BERG RD #2 17625 LANGLOIS RD 39 PO BOX 71970 2154 OREGON ST #31 2154 OREGON ST SPC 124 2154 OREGON ST #36 2154 OREGON ST 30 2154 OREGON ST #73 24390 WARREN RD 2154 OREGON ST 91 2154 OREGON ST 119 2154 OREGON ST SPC 82 2154 OREGON ST 112 2154 OREGON ST 10 11005 NE 76TH ST UNIT 2 2154 OREGON ST 99 2154 OREGON ST 93 32968 NW BELLA VISTA DR 2154 OREGON ST 63 2154 OREGON ST 14 2154 OREGON ST 27 53829 WEST LANE RD 375 METLAKO WAY 19 375 METLAKO WY 21 26000 PITTSBURG RD 3338 COUNTY RD 322 34979 FAWN LN #54 334 N 17TH ST 57811 COL RIVER HWY UNIT 36 317 15TH AVE 34960 DOE LN 57811 COLUMBIA RIVER HWY SP 2 34950 DOE LANE PO BOX 91 57811 COLUMBIA RIVER HWY 12 57811 COL RIVER HWY #15 57811 COLUMBIA RIVER HWY 23 34966 DOE LN 45 34780 CANAAN RD 10 57811 COLUMBIA RIVER HWY 19 57811 COLUMBIA RIVER HWY #18 34861 N BUCKWAY 17 34920 ASTER LN 61 64845 DEER ISLAND HEIGHTS 34720 MILLARD RD #3 34774 MILLARD RD UNIT 5 34774 MILLARD RD SP 9 34892 S BUCK WAY #23 34774 MILLARD RD #4 58209 COLUMBIA RIVER HWY 29090 ZIMMERMAN RD 74866 DOAN RD #51 74580 DEAL RD 74866 DOAN RD #43 4615 NE JOHNS AVE APT 2 74380 FERN HILL RD #14 PO BOX 1111 PO BOX 1180 74866 DOAN RD #50 76030 HEATH RD 74866 DOAN RD 2 74866 DOAN RD 24 4611 NW FRUIT VALLEY RD #102 74866 DOAN RD #48 74866 DOAN RD #60 4611 NW FRUIT VALLEY RD #102 77071 DELENA MAYGER RD 74866 DOAN RD UNIT 75 74866 DOAN RD 30 15920 NW SPRINGVILLE RD 74866 DOAN ROAD 13 74866 DOAN RD #5 2566 SE 136TH AVE 74866 DOAN RD 9 74866 DOAN RD 22 74380 FERN HILL RD 5 14102 NE 40TH ST 74866 DOAN RD #16 4611 NW FRUIT VALLEY RD #102 74866 DOAN RD #54C 76467 BARTON RD 10 74866 DOAN RD 64 74866 DOAN RD 34 74866 DOAN RD SPC 11 76467 BARTON RD #8 308 STATE HIGHWAY 505 4611 NW FRUIT VALLEY RD #102 74866 DOAN RD #63 74866 DOAN RD 45 80111 LIFE LN 4611 NW FRUIT VALLEY RD #102 76467 BARTON RD #16 74866 DOAN RD 74 74380 FERN HILL RD 24 1105 S 15TH AVE PO BOX 232 74866 DOAN RD #44 74866 DOAN RD #83 74866 DOAN RD # 82 74866 DOAN RD 72 462 MANION ST 29063 HIRTZEL RD 1 PO BOX 144 74866 DOAN RD 81 74380 FERN HILL RD #12 PO BOX 232

CITY_STATE_ZIP SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SPRINGFIELD , OR 97478 MOUNT VERNON, OR 97865-0068 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 LAKE OSWEGO , OR 97034 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 ST HELENS, OR 97051 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056-3848 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 WARREN, OR 97053 WARREN, OR 97053 DESERT HOT SPRINGS, CA 92241 PHOENIX, AZ 85050 ST HELENS, OR 97051 ST HELENS, OR 97051 ST HELENS, OR 97051 ST HELENS, OR 97051 ST HELENS, OR 97051 RAINIER, OR 97048 ST HELENS, OR 97051 ST HELENS, OR 97051 ST HELENS, OR 97051 ST HELENS, OR 97051 ST HELENS, OR 97051 VANCOUVER , WA 98662 ST HELENS, OR 97051 ST HELENS, OR 97051 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 ST HELENS, OR 97051 ST HELENS, OR 97051 ST HELENS, OR 97051 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 COLUMBIA CITY, OR 97018 COLUMBIA CITY, OR 97018 ST HELENS, OR 97051 KOSHKONONG, MO 65692-7618 DEER ISLAND, OR 97054 ST HELENS, OR 97051 WARREN, OR 97053 LONGVIEW, WA 98632-1430 DEER ISLAND, OR 97054 WARREN, OR 97053 DEER ISLAND, OR 97054 COLUMBIA CITY, OR 97018 WARREN, OR 97053 WARREN, OR 97053 WARREN, OR 97053 DEER ISLAND, OR 97054 DEER ISLAND, OR 97054 WARREN, OR 97053 WARREN, OR 97053 DEER ISLAND, OR 97054 DEER ISLAND, OR 97054 DEER ISLAND, OR 97054-9742 WARREN, OR 97053 WARREN, OR 97053 WARREN, OR 97053 DEER ISLAND, OR 97054 WARREN, OR 97053 ST HELENS, OR 97051 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 NEOTSU, OR 97364-9792 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 VANCOUVER , WA 98660 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 VANCOUVER, WA 98660 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016-2303 RAINIER, OR 97048-3018 RAINIER, OR 97048 PORTLAND, OR 97229 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 PORTLAND, OR 97236-2802 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 VANCOUVER, WA 98682 RAINIER, OR 97048 VANCOUVER, WA 98660 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 WINLOCK, WA 98596-9772 VANCOUVER, WA 98660 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016-2405 VANCOUVER, WA 98660 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 LONGVIEW, WA 98632 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 SULLIVAN, MO 63080-1304 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048

TAX TOTAL WARRANT YEAR TAX DUE INTEREST TAX DUE FEE TOTAL DUE 2021 532.18 5.19 537.37 52 589.37 2021 923.11 28.72 8190.77 52 8242.77 2021 366.08 11.39 377.47 52 429.47 2021 81.04 2.52 499.91 52 551.91 2021 804.6 25.03 1581.39 52 1633.39 2021 187.32 5.83 193.15 52 245.15 2021 2843.23 88.45 2931.68 52 2983.68 2021 215.16 6.69 221.85 52 273.85 2021 126.13 3.92 130.05 52 182.05 2021 182.06 5.67 432.96 52 484.96 2021 332.76 10.35 953.66 52 1005.66 2021 158.28 4.93 163.21 52 215.21 2021 135.67 4.23 340.54 52 392.54 2021 345.34 10.74 653.58 52 705.58 2021 63.92 1.99 65.91 52 117.91 2021 218.07 6.79 1780.58 52 1832.58 2021 345.06 10.74 561.96 52 613.96 2021 256.48 7.98 264.46 52 316.46 2021 353.06 4.71 357.77 52 409.77 2021 207.31 6.45 7019.76 52 7071.76 2021 425.89 13.25 439.14 52 491.14 2021 415.37 12.92 428.29 52 480.29 2021 684.95 21.31 5253.87 52 5305.87 2021 627.81 19.53 1383.56 52 1435.56 2021 263.83 8.21 523.66 52 575.66 2021 586.42 18.24 8912.92 52 8964.92 2021 129.73 4.03 423.75 52 475.75 2021 322.84 10.04 332.88 52 384.88 2021 484.23 15.06 499.29 52 551.29 2021 310.13 9.65 319.78 52 371.78 2021 16.81 1.12 1847.95 52 1899.95 2021 114.89 3.57 118.46 52 170.46 2021 138.77 4.31 3584.92 52 3636.92 2021 97.37 3.03 100.4 52 152.4 2021 147.85 4.6 152.45 52 204.45 2021 34.74 2.32 637.15 52 689.15 2021 223.43 6.96 230.39 52 282.39 2021 170.25 5.29 2721.81 52 2773.81 2021 201.95 6.29 208.24 52 260.24 2021 350.18 10.89 361.07 52 413.07 2021 606.91 18.88 625.79 52 677.79 2021 531.67 16.55 1379.07 52 1431.07 2021 1856.05 57.75 1913.8 52 1965.8 2021 364.66 11.34 376 52 428 2021 698.34 21.73 720.07 52 772.07 2021 884.36 27.51 1234.06 52 1286.06 2021 904.92 28.15 47037.43 52 47089.43 2021 524.56 6.99 531.55 52 583.55 2021 737.98 22.96 760.94 52 812.94 2021 776.29 24.15 1773.23 52 1825.23 2021 830 25.82 2775.53 52 2827.53 2021 905.97 28.18 1436 52 1488 2021 878.36 27.33 5920.16 52 5972.16 2021 626.48 19.49 645.97 52 697.97 2021 956.23 29.75 985.98 52 1037.98 2021 790 24.58 2598.42 52 2650.42 2021 281.93 0.17 282.1 52 334.1 2021 303.62 0.11 303.73 52 355.73 2021 631.78 19.66 651.44 52 703.44 2021 544.02 7.97 551.99 52 603.99 2021 838 26.07 864.07 52 916.07 2021 40.12 1.25 41.37 52 93.37 2021 784.58 24.41 808.99 52 860.99 2021 771.78 24.01 795.79 52 847.79 2021 494.43 15.38 533.86 52 585.86 2021 143.62 4.47 148.09 52 200.09 377.87 11.76 3688.04 52 3740.04 2021 2021 227.05 7.07 1515.47 52 1567.47 2021 361.46 11.24 372.7 52 424.7 2021 116.18 3.61 2551.15 52 2603.15 2021 336.26 10.46 578.41 52 630.41 2021 190.7 5.94 2272.8 52 2324.8 2021 230.95 7.18 311.38 52 363.38 2021 216.58 6.74 223.32 52 275.32 2021 177.07 3.83 180.9 52 232.9 2021 277.21 5.25 282.46 52 334.46 2021 253.94 7.9 261.84 52 313.84 2021 371.66 11.56 877.45 52 929.45 2021 323.6 4.31 327.91 52 379.91 2021 395.68 12.31 407.99 52 459.99 2021 471.74 14.67 486.41 52 538.41 2021 91.27 2.84 94.11 52 146.11 2021 488.31 15.19 503.5 52 555.5 2021 355.2 11.05 366.25 52 418.25 2021 630.52 19.61 3214.32 52 3266.32 2021 114.48 3.56 118.04 52 170.04 2021 235.18 7.32 242.5 52 294.5 2021 136.5 4.24 140.74 52 192.74 2021 116.57 3.63 120.2 52 172.2 2021 662.53 20.61 5739.51 52 5791.51 2021 147.78 4.59 334.39 52 386.39 2021 103.88 3.23 107.11 52 159.11 2021 82.26 2.56 1042.63 52 1094.63 2021 135.12 4.2 139.32 52 191.32 2021 27.23 1.82 29.05 52 81.05 2021 163.92 5.1 169.02 52 221.02 2021 71.84 2.24 74.08 52 126.08 2021 115.59 3.6 119.19 52 171.19 2021 304.03 9.46 2051.38 52 2103.38 340.34 2021 279.64 8.7 288.34 52 2021 147.98 4.61 540.2 52 592.2 2021 139.36 4.34 356.07 52 408.07 2021 261.69 8.15 269.84 52 321.84 2021 143.85 4.48 148.33 52 200.33 2021 157.63 4.9 162.53 52 214.53 2021 253.34 7.88 261.22 52 313.22 2021 186.77 5.81 192.58 52 244.58 2021 246.53 7.67 1045.48 52 1097.48 2021 248.93 7.74 256.67 52 308.67 2021 359.46 11.19 2162.79 52 2214.79 2021 158.44 4.93 163.37 52 215.37 2021 152.47 4.75 157.22 52 209.22 2021 208.54 6.48 2031.01 52 2083.01 2021 188.53 5.87 817.16 52 869.16 2021 191.97 5.98 197.95 52 249.95 2021 224.41 6.98 502.3 52 554.3 2021 93.83 2.92 237.54 52 289.54 2021 192.71 2.75 195.46 52 247.46 2021 162.91 5.07 167.98 52 219.98 2021 130.18 4.05 134.23 52 186.23 2021 169.9 5.29 701.24 52 753.24 2021 213.4 6.64 220.04 52 272.04 2021 98.57 3.07 101.64 52 153.64 2021 335.59 10.44 346.03 52 398.03 2021 152.47 4.75 157.22 52 209.22 2021 90.88 2.83 1405.56 52 1457.56 2021 310.85 9.67 320.52 52 372.52 2021 222.44 6.92 513.78 52 565.78 2021 134.35 1.79 136.14 52 188.14 2021 209.43 6.51 215.94 52 267.94 2021 234.85 7.31 242.16 52 294.16 2021 147.06 4.58 151.64 52 203.64 2021 145.57 4.53 629.27 52 681.27 2021 146.27 4.55 150.82 52 202.82 2021 177.74 5.53 1052.3 52 1104.3 2021 297.25 9.25 655.48 52 707.48 2021 248.99 7.74 256.73 52 308.73 2021 400 12.45 518.84 52 570.84 2021 225.42 7.01 232.43 52 284.43 2021 181.77 5.66 187.43 52 239.43 2021 355.73 11.07 1227.54 52 1279.54 2021 224.98 7 1225.98 52 1277.98 2021 60.42 1.88 62.3 52 114.3 2021 144.73 4.51 149.24 52 201.24 2021 77.44 2.41 372.59 52 424.59 2021 64.52 2 1688.01 52 1740.01

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WHITE NYLS FRANKLIN & BRENDA SUSAN NIELSEN RICK WERNER MICHAEL J II MOORE LAWRENCE R SMITH NICOLE POWELL MELANIE THOMPSON, MICHAEL HARMON DAN HERNANDEZ HERNANDEZ MAIRA L WALKER BETTE TERESA EISENBLATTER LAWRENCE & LUCYNDA KAY ANDERSON NICOLE GERHARD MICHAEL & JEANETTE DAVIS D & DAVIS G WILLIAMS GEORGE & LAURA FERREIRA ASHLEY MILLER GLENN E & CURTICE KAYLEEN CREEKSIDE HOME SERVICE INC FIANT MICHELLE D RAMSEYER BRIAN & KLEAR JEAN NICOLE RICHMOND CAROLINE SHERRETT WILLIAM S PLACE JAMES REED & PERRYMAN MELISSA SUE NIDA ALICE J & RUSCH DELORES DONALDSON CLIFFORD & JO L J & M MOBILE HOME PARK DONALDSON CLIFFORD & JO J& M MOBILE HOME PARK JOHNSON NICOLE C & TOWERS BRYSON A HARMON DANIEL K RUTLEDGE STEVEN J SR & JANELL DUMMER DANIEL L SCHUCK PETER P YOUNG KORENE E TAYLOR MICHAEL T & PEDERSEN NAOMI D SHOOK MISTY RENEE LIU LIMING STEELMAN TONJA DENISE WERNER, MICHAEL J II DILLEY JANICE HOADLEY JAN WINSLAIDE WILLIAM JAMES MCCLELLAN HARRIS BITTINGER LISA HESELTON SHELLEY M SPORTS PEOPLE NORTHWEST INC ENYART FRANK GOULART JOESPH RUSCH DELORES R TIMM ANTHONY NICHOLS, JAY & SUSAN SIMPIER MATTHEW KEITH THOMAS ATHENA COX CHARLIENE A SCALES JAMES R STONE CHERYL PUTNAM TREASA HEATH SUE HUDSON DAVID ARNOLD & TERRI ANN HUGHES KRISTINA FAUST SANDERS BARBARA EDWARDS ROBERT D JR & TRINA BRUEHL JODIANN CARTER TYLER JAMES & LAUREN LYNN DREYER KRISTEN L & DREYER CORA B THREET TERERCE D WENDELSCHAFER JEROD P & NINA M WHITE ROBERT WARDEN & PATRICIA R WATTS JEFFREY L TARTER, RUTHANNE C TARTER RUTHANNE C MATHISEN WILLIAM & WELTER CAROL J BOLINGER HELEN L MORRILL WILSON CHAPPELL ROBERT & VICTORIA CHAMPAGNE CURTIS G & REBECCA S TOWNSEND JACK VANCE JOHNS, VIRGINIA BELLE & JAMES THOMAS SENIOR RETIREMENT LLC, CALVERT WC & CAROL M MARTIN JOYCE J & WILSON MELBA J TORRES MOISES ROSE TIMOTHY MILLARD YNIGUEZ, LETICIA CONROY DANIEL P READ MARTA L & THOMAS O FARMER, TED A HAYNES RICHARD EDWARD D JONES & CO LP MIKE PIHL LOGGING INC EB LOGGING EEA COMPANY BOND DENISE ANN GONZALES, RAECHEL HOMES AND PARK LLC SMITH, MARTHA L THORNTON GERRY ARNOLD JEREMY D SHAMBAUGH MICHAEL W & GAY L BURCHELL JON STEARNS ERIC C & JENNIFER L MCCUDDY MARK P AXTON MARK & JANET PERSING LELAND J MEADS TIMOTHY D POWELL KAREN HANSET LOUIS P & KIMBERLY A WHITE TONI ADAMS SAMUEL & MYRA VAN HOOZER GERALD RAINSHADOW LABS FULS MIKE JAY & NANCY LEE HOLLAND MANDY & DEREK DUCHARME ALYXANDER R DEHERRERA TIMOTHY LEE GRIFFIN PHILIP S ZESSLER EDWARD S JAMFEE4 LLC CONSTANCE CLAYTON W & KERRIE D WERNER MICHAEL & DENISE SOLIS SALVADOR VICTOR MANUEL COLVIG DIANNA L WERNER MICHAEL J II PILAKOWSKI BRYAN HARMON DANIEL K OREGON SHEPHERD LLC BRAND INDUSTRIAL SERVICES INC POPHAM MICHAEL HILLER JESSICA WERNER MICHAEL J HARMON DAN HARMON DAN HARMON DAN PATERSON JOHNNY GIBBONS CYNTHIA LYN FORBIS, NICOLE & BUGG, RICKY LEE WERNER MICHAEL J II BAKER MARSHELL SUSAN EVEN CONSTRUCTION CHASUK JOHN CHAPMAN CANDACE EDWARD D JONES & CO LP HALL CHRISTA & ANDERSON PAUL EDWARD D JONES & CO LP MOELLER, ELVERA BAMFORD BAKESHOP MEADOW PARK HEALTH - ST HELEN LLC SPRUTE KENNETH C & WILMA L GUERASSIO CYNTHIA HARRIS CORP- MICR OREGON EMERALD CITY DISPENSARIES EDWARD D JONES & CO LP KOPCHO SYLVIA GRILLIN FAST AND FURIOUS LLC GREEN LEAF THERAPY LLC HOMES AND PARKS LLC THOMPSON MARLENA & SCOTT HOMES AND PARKS LLC H& I STONE CASTING LLC RAVEN CONSTANCE MULLENIX GLENDA TCS NORTHWEST LLC SOLENIS, LLC UNKNOWN OWNER SLOAN MATT HANGRY EAT @ GEORGES TAYLOR LEASING #64

74866 DOAN RD 45 80111 LIFE LN 4611 NW FRUIT VALLEY RD #102 76467 BARTON RD #16 74866 DOAN RD 74 74380 FERN HILL RD 24 1105 S 15TH AVE PO BOX 232 74866 DOAN RD #44 74866 DOAN RD #83 74866 DOAN RD # 82 74866 DOAN RD 72 462 MANION ST 29063 HIRTZEL RD 1 PO BOX 144 74866 DOAN RD 81 74380 FERN HILL RD #12 PO BOX 232 76244 ATKINS RD 27337 WONDERLY RD #26 25230 ELDERBERRY ST 7 25228 DEERFIELD ST #12 75883 PRICE RD #1 75558 HOMEAWAY RD 75550 HOMEAWAY ST PO BOX 872950 75550 HOMEAWAY ST PO BOX 872950 75566 HOMEAWAY RD 1 PO BOX 232 76292 ATKINS RD PO BOX 345 22323 SHEPARD RD 25224 ELDERBERRY ST 57883 PRICE RD UNIT 12 107 VIEW RIDGE DR 15114 SW CANYON WREN WAY 2116 W 10TH ST 4611 NW FRUIT VALLEY RD #102 74880 LOST CREEK RD 1105 RIVERSIDE DR UNIT 15 1105 RIVERSIDE DR #7 1105 RIVERSIDE DR 3 1105 RIVERSIDE DR 8 1105 RIVERSIDE DR 30 P O BOX 296 60236 STONEY POINT RD 1315 SWEDETOWN RD #2 1315 SWEDETOWN RD #1 1315 SWEDETOWN RD #14 601 E COLUMBIA RIVER HWY 21 1315 SWEDETOWN RD 18 1315 NE SWEDETOWN RD #7 1315 SWEDETOWN RD UNIT 21 5205 KENWAY DR 1315 SWEDETOWN RD 1315 SWEDETOWN RD #5 PO BOX 896 1315 SWEDETOWN RD 13 1315 NE SWEDETOWN RD #34 19569 MADDOX RD 2154 OREGON ST #22 32381 BISHOP RD 22143 SWEDETOWN RD PO BOX 5513 21345 MURPHY RD W 34947 WENDLANDT WAY PO BOX 345 57897 ADAMS RD 51481 MOUNTAIN VIEW RD 51481 MOUNTAIN VIEW RD 34123 NE ADISON 33340 TIDE CREEK RD 34251 SE ELM ST PO BOX 135 77640 BALDWIN RD 33577 GOSS WAY 3 687 LAKEVIEW DR PO BOX 1031 29798 WASHINGTON WAY 51570 HWY 491 78381 DELENA MAYGER RD 33396 TIDE CREEK RD 56940 TIMBER RD 11175 SW EDEN CT 184 BRADLEY ST 202 29846 BOLIN DR 52442 WILLAMETTE CT P O BOX 66528 PO BOX 321 26000 PITTSBURG RD 2619 NW INDUSTRIAL ST B-3 76467 BARTON RD 7 2154 OREGON ST 55 4611 NW FRUIT VALLEY RD #102 374 S THIRD 52112 RABINSKY RD PO BOX 98 P O BOX 94 104 S RIVER ST 3 61090 ROBINETTE RD 250 NE TOMAHAWK ISLAND DR 34326 JOHNSON LANDING RD B-10 PO BOX 299 50350 COWENS RD SL 41 1354 PINE ST 50350 COWEN RD 3 50350 COWENS RD #10 20850 SW MCCORMICK HILL RD 76380 BUTCHER HOLLER RD 300 PORT AVE 30172 BOULDER RDG 6 1105 RIVERSIDE DR 10 70025 NICOLAI CUTOFF RD 2154 OREGON ST SP 48 52490 SE 2ND ST 100 34326 JOHNSONS LANDING RD SLIP C25 PO BOX 10071 17269 SHEELY CREEK RD 4611 NW FRUIT VALLEY RD 102 76467 BARTON RD #2 PO BOX 362 4611 NW FRUIT VALLEY RD #102 31524 LEAFY LN PO BOX 232 75930 ROCKCREST ST 2855 SANFORD AVE SW 27424 5701 NE 102ND AVE 11385 N TONGASS HWY SPC 221 4611 NW FRUIT VALLEY RD #102 PO BOX 232 PO BOX 232 PO BOX 232 50350 COWENS RD SLIP 1A 74380 FERN HILL RD #16 74866 DOAN RD 4611 NW FRUIT VALLEY RD #102 34971 FAWN LN 9900 SW SATTLER ST 13495 BANCROFT AVE APT 105 33470 CHINOOK PLZ 106 P O BOX 66528 57659 BRODALA WAY P O BOX 66528 2154 OREGON ST 51 33608 E COLUMBIA AVE 120 400 RELLA BLVD STE 200 33100 PEPPER LN 1315 SWEDETOWN RD 3 1025 W NASA BLVD 50414 COLUMBIA RIVER HWY P O BOX 66528 29911 FREEDOM RD 2225 GABLE 1404 RIVER RD 74866 DOAN RD #52 74866 DOAN RD #54B PO BOX 872950 PO BOX 424 57811 COLUMBIA RIVER HWY #20 25258 BIRCHTREE ST #24 PO BOX 1550 PO BOX 2629 75539 LOST CREEK RD 750 SW 9TH #1409 30426 CANAAN RD 2034 COLUMBIA BLVD 509 3690 N CHURCH

RAINIER, OR 97048 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016-2405 VANCOUVER, WA 98660 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 LONGVIEW, WA 98632 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 SULLIVAN, MO 63080-1304 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048-2107 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 VANCOUVER, WA 98687 RAINIER, OR 97048 VANCOUVER, WA 98687 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 YAKIMA, WA 98901-1562 BEAVERTON , OR 97007 THE DALLES, OR 97058 VANCOUVER, WA 98660 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016 VERNONIA, OR 97064 VERNONIA, OR 97064 VERNONIA, OR 97064 VERNONIA, OR 97064 VERNONIA, OR 97064 VERNONIA, OR 97064 VERNONIA, OR 97064 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016-2655 TILLAMOOK, OR 97141-3171 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016-0896 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016-2634 ST HELENS, OR 97051 RAINIER, OR 97048 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016 COOS BAY, OR 97420 NORTH PLAINS, OR 97133 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 CORNELIUS, OR 97113 VERNONIA, OR 97064 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 DEER ISLAND, OR 97054 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 RAINIER, OR 97048 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 VERNONIA, OR 97064-1400 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048-2409 CAHONE, CO 81320 RAINIER, OR 97048 DEER ISLAND, OR 97054 VERNONIA, OR 97064 TIGARD, OR 97223 ST HELENS, OR 97051 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 ST LOUIS, MO 63166-6528 VERNONIA, OR 97064 ST HELENS, OR 97051 PORTLAND, OR 97231 RAINIER, OR 97048 ST HELENS, OR 97051 VANCOUVER, WA 98660 ST HELENS, OR 97051 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056-3919 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 COLUMBIA CITY, OR 97018 ST HELENS, OR 97051 ST HELENS, OR 97051 PORTLAND, OR 97217 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056-4492 CASPER, WY 82604-3213 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 HILLSBORO, OR 97123 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016 ST HELENS, OR 97051 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 VERNONIA, OR 97064 RAINIER, OR 97048 ST HELENS, OR 97051 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056-4338 PORTLAND, OR 97231-0071 VERNONIA, OR 97064 VANCOUVER, WA 98660 RAINIER, OR 97048 DEER PARK, WA 99006-0362 VANCOUVER, WA 98660 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 GRANDVILLE, MI 49418 VANCOUVER, WA 98662 KETCHIKAN, AK 99901-9261 VANCOUVER , WA 98660 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056-45600 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 VANCOUVER, WA 98660 DEER ISLAND, OR 97054 TIGARD, OR 97224 SAN LEANDRO, CA 94578 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 ST LOUIS, MO 63166-6528 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 ST LOUIS, MO 63166-6528 ST HELENS, OR 97051 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 MONTEBELLO, NY 10901 WARREN, OR 97053 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016 MELBOURNE, FL 32919 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 ST LOUIS, MO 63166-6528 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 ST HELENS, OR 97051 LONGVIEW, WA 98632-3219 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 VANCOUVER, WA 98687 COLUMBIA CITY , OR 97018 WARREN, OR 97053 RAINIER, OR 97048 ST HELENS, OR 97051-0910 ADDISON, TX 75001 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016 PORTLAND, OR 97205 DEER ISLAND, OR 97054 ST HELENS, OR 97051 LOUISVILLE, MS 39339

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134.35 209.43 234.85 147.06 145.57 146.27 177.74 297.25 248.99 400 225.42 181.77 355.73 224.98 60.42 144.73 77.44 64.52 117.55 114.97 256.16 62.37 182.79 248.55 227.9 135.32 183.84 199.51 282.68 340.68 494.48 153.05 124.95 133.56 323.43 85.27 331.19 103.47 90.5 115.8 72.73 210.31 180.2 93.55 91.94 695.67 72.42 232.34 247.15 395.77 311.07 554.87 526.13 495.09 592.62 548.55 385.81 452.93 276.26 920.71 15.36 63.48 443.05 477.05 355.28 518.86 324.45 207.06 577.8 612.06 263.67 31.8 209.53 617.36 283.27 650.77 259.82 191.11 155.92 788.32 130.89 138.87 68.95 1298.55 612.04 217.34 643.32 577.19 111.43 476.43 941.28 707.67 147.22 750.16 144.18 1295.19 821.96 961.72 518.44 748.14 1214.05 1243.54 3621.13 1239.61 1304.11 1931.95 1058.17 1139.07 334.13 233.22 7827.47 465.74 114.48 180.83 390.19 2535.24 1652.68 469.66 745.66 124.78 170.5 771.76 74.01 934.77 321.48 732.94 25.58 645.86 174.15 77.66 415.71 463.25 485.91 1562.16 95.36 104.12 140.41 605.72 456.04 1273.35 2820.43 507.94 1456.49 120.38 1532.32 495.39 723.21 1452.2 385.84 986.86 694.44 174.04 412.77 558.49 311.61 1016.23 1071.3 435.08 237.01 608.67 143.13 284.02 752.46 1507.72 2938.05 486.46 559.45 1956.63

1.79 6.51 7.31 4.58 4.53 4.55 5.53 9.25 7.74 12.45 7.01 5.66 11.07 7 1.88 4.51 2.41 2 3.65 3.58 7.97 1.94 5.68 7.73 7.09 1.85 5.72 6.2 8.79 10.6 15.39 4.76 3.89 4.16 10.06 2.66 10.3 3.22 2.81 3.6 2.27 6.54 5.6 2.91 2.86 9.51 2.25 7.23 7.69 12.32 4.26 17.26 16.37 15.4 18.44 17.07 12 14.1 8.6 28.64 1.02 1.97 13.79 14.84 11.06 16.14 10.09 6.44 17.98 19.04 8.2 2.12 6.52 19.21 8.82 20.24 8.08 5.95 4.86 24.53 4.07 4.32 2.14 40.4 19.04 6.76 20.02 17.96 3.47 14.82 29.29 22.02 4.58 23.34 4.48 40.29 11.52 29.92 0.36 23.28 37.77 38.68 112.66 38.57 40.57 60.1 32.93 35.44 10.4 7.25 243.52 14.49 3.56 5.63 12.14 78.88 51.42 14.61 23.2 3.88 5.31 24.01 2.3 29.08 10 22.8 1.71 20.09 5.42 2.42 12.94 14.41 15.12 48.6 2.97 3.24 4.37 18.84 14.18 39.62 87.75 15.8 45.32 3.75 46 15.41 22.5 45.18 12 30.7 21.6 5.42 12.84 17.37 9.69 31.61 33.33 5.95 3.24 8.22 4.45 8.83 23.41 46.91 91.41 15.13 17.4 60.87

136.14 215.94 242.16 151.64 629.27 150.82 1052.3 655.48 256.73 518.84 232.43 187.43 1227.54 1225.98 62.3 149.24 372.59 1688.01 121.2 118.55 540.47 175.77 991.17 256.28 234.99 137.17 189.56 205.71 291.47 1814.01 3719.47 177.67 1086.28 137.72 723.29 825.02 341.49 106.69 93.31 119.4 75 216.85 185.8 373.7 156.79 705.18 74.67 727.22 254.84 1202.53 315.33 2891.67 542.5 36762.67 5576.87 782.69 2970.17 3153.71 10561.08 3961.12 52.31 65.45 456.84 491.89 366.34 11915.76 5136.2 213.5 595.78 631.1 271.87 215.95 216.05 694.65 292.09 2710.81 2370.39 197.06 160.78 3344.51 1037.78 143.19 71.09 1390.16 1288.6 2150.66 1394.59 2666.04 114.9 491.25 7374.21 729.69 151.8 4618.89 148.66 1397.71 833.48 991.64 518.8 771.42 1251.82 2054.73 3733.79 4864.34 7480.43 1992.05 1091.1 17574.46 344.53 240.47 8070.99 480.23 118.04 186.46 402.33 5424.99 1704.1 484.27 1682.67 128.66 423.91 795.77 76.31 963.85 5807.73 5104.93 27.29 4644.34 405.72 80.08 6630.77 7305.56 7626.93 9065.86 98.33 357.69 144.78 624.56 488.13 2750.7 21979.93 523.74 1501.81 124.13 1578.32 2631.13 745.71 1497.38 842.52 2181.99 716.04 179.46 425.61 575.86 741.62 1047.84 1104.63 441.03 240.25 616.89 147.58 292.85 775.87 1554.63 3029.46 501.59 576.85 2017.5

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188.14 267.94 294.16 203.64 681.27 202.82 1104.3 707.48 308.73 570.84 284.43 239.43 1279.54 1277.98 114.3 201.24 424.59 1740.01 173.2 170.55 592.47 227.77 1043.17 308.28 286.99 189.17 241.56 257.71 343.47 1866.01 3771.47 229.67 1138.28 189.72 775.29 877.02 393.49 158.69 145.31 171.4 127 268.85 237.8 425.7 208.79 757.18 126.67 779.22 306.84 1254.53 367.33 2943.67 594.5 36814.67 5628.87 834.69 3022.17 3205.71 10613.08 4013.12 104.31 117.45 508.84 543.89 418.34 11967.76 5188.2 265.5 647.78 683.1 323.87 267.95 268.05 746.65 344.09 2762.81 2422.39 249.06 212.78 3396.51 1089.78 195.19 123.09 1442.16 1340.6 2202.66 1446.59 2718.04 166.9 543.25 7426.21 781.69 203.8 4670.89 200.66 1449.71 885.48 1043.64 570.8 823.42 1303.82 2106.73 3785.79 4916.34 7532.43 2044.05 1143.1 17626.46 396.53 292.47 8122.99 532.23 170.04 238.46 454.33 5476.99 1756.1 536.27 1734.67 180.66 475.91 847.77 128.31 1015.85 5859.73 5156.93 79.29 4696.34 457.72 132.08 6682.77 7357.56 7678.93 9117.86 150.33 409.69 196.78 676.56 540.13 2802.7 22031.93 575.74 1553.81 176.13 1630.32 2683.13 797.71 1549.38 894.52 2233.99 768.04 231.46 477.61 627.86 793.62 1099.84 1156.63 493.03 292.25 668.89 199.58 344.85 827.87 1606.63 3081.46 553.59 628.85 2069.5

Wednesday, April 6, 2022

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Wednesday, April 6, 2022

Public Notices CH22-1057

CH22-1060

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COLUMBIA PROBATE DEPARTMENT In the Matter of the Estate of NORMAN A. BAER, Deceased. Case No. 22PB02124 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that David Ade has been appointed Personal Representative of the Estate of Norman A. Baer. All persons having claims

against the Estate are required to present them, with vouchers attached to the Personal Representative at: PO Box 12814, Salem OR 97309, within four (4) months after the date of first publication of this notice, or the claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the pro-

ceedings may obtain additional information from the records of the Court, the Personal Representative, or from the Attorney for the Personal Representative. Dated and first published: April 6, 2022. Andrew W. Sprauer, OSB #081245 Attorney for Personal Representative. PETITIONER:

David Ade, 69746 Marcott Rd, Rainier, OR 97048. Telephone: (503) 566-2921. ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONER Andrew W. Sprauer, OSB No. 081245, Andrew Sprauer Law, PO Box 12814; Salem, OR 97309, Telephone: (503) 910-2050, Email: andrew@ awslawyer.com.

CH22-1055

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COLUMBIA CH22-1059

PUBLIC LIEN SALE U-STORE SELF STORAGE Auction to be held online at Storageauctions. com. Auction will run from 4/5/2022 10:00 am & end on 4/15/2022 10:00 am. Unclaimed

storage lockers to be sold by competitive bidding. 1st Location Scappoose 53567 Columbia River Hwy. Thomas Meyer C018 CY14 D012 Angelica Her-

nandez C009. 2nd Location St. Helens 445 Port Ave, Suite D, Bryant Ekstrom CN722, Michael Moore G-045, Natural Power Concepts G-035,

Bobbi Siek M-037, August Super M-056. GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION SOLD BY STORAGE LOT. Cash and Credit Cards.

Probate Department In the Matter of the Estate of John Raymond Joy, Deceased. No. 22PB01921 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS Notice is hereby given that Nancy E. Harris has been appointed personal representa-

tive of this estate. All persons having claims against the estate are hereby required to present their claims, with proper vouchers, within four (4) months after the date of first publication of this Notice, as stated below, to the personal representative at 1677

CH22-1061

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Monday April 18, 2022 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Dean & Connie Olsen have submitted applications for a variance to setbacks and a minor partition. Mr. & Mrs. Olsen are requesting to reduce the road frontage and to partition a 23.06 acre parcel into two parcels of 17.96 and 5.10 acres. This property is zoned PF-80, identified by tax account 7428-00-01100 and is located at 73596 Olson Rd. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Weyerhaeuser has submitted applications for a Comprehensive Plan (Plan) map amendment from Forest Resource to Industrial and a Zoning Map Amendment from Primary Forest (PF-80) to Rural Industrial Planned Development (RIPD) under provisions for the redevelopment of an abandoned or diminished mill site. The subject property is identified as por-

tions of Tax Maps 7N5W12-00-00201 and 7N5W12-0000401, totaling 49.34 acres. The property is located approximately two miles west of Clatskanie. The site address is 76103 Highway 47, Clatskanie, OR 97016. SAID PUBLIC HEARING will be held before the Columbia County Planning Commission on Monday, April 18, 2022 starting at 6:30 p.m. During the COVID-19 global pandemic, the Columbia County Planning Commission will be hosting their public hearing via online webinar. Please use the links below if you wish to participate in the public meeting. April 18 Planning Commission Hearing Mon, Apr 18, 2022 6:00 PM - 9:00 PM (PDT) Please join my meeting from your computer, tablet or smartphone. https://meet.goto. com/644592549 You

can also dial in using your phone. United States (Toll Free): 1 866 899 4679 United States: +1 (571) 317-3116 Access Code: 644-592-549 Get the app now and be ready when your first meeting starts: https://meet.goto. com/install If you have any questions or concerns regarding access to the meeting or need accommodation, please call the Land Development Services office at (503) 397-1501. The criteria to be used in deciding the request will be found in some or all of the following documents and laws, as revised from time to time: Oregon Revised Statutes ORS 197.763; Oregon Administrative Rules; Columbia County Comprehensive Plan; Columbia County Zoning Ordinance. The specific criteria applicable to this request is listed and evaluated in the staff report. A copy of the

application, all documents and evidence relied upon by the applicant, and the staff report are available for inspection at no cost and will be provided at reasonable cost, at the Land Development Services office, at least 7 days prior to the Planning Commission hearing. Written comments on the issue can be submitted via email to Planning@columbiacountyor.gov or you can send comments via U.S. Mail to Columbia County, Department of Land Development Services, 230 Strand Street, St. Helens, OR 97051. If additional documents or evidence are provided in support of the application, prior to or during the hearing, any party shall be entitled to a continuance of the hearing to allow review of the new evidence. If a participant requests a continuance before the conclusion of the evidentiary hear-

ing, the record shall remain open for at least seven days after the hearing. At each hearing, the applicant has the burden of presenting substantial evidence showing that the application meets all of the applicable criteria. Following presentation of the staff report, the applicant and other persons in favor of the application will be allowed to address the commission, explaining how the evidence submitted meets the applicable criteria. Following the applicant’s presentation, any person in opposition to the application may present evidence and argument against the application. The applicant will then have the opportunity to rebut any evidence or arguments presented in opposition. After the presentation of evidence and arguments, the public hearing record will be either left open or closed by the Plan-

ning Commission. The Commission will then make a tentative decision to be followed by approval of a written order and a statement of findings and conclusions supporting the decision, which will be mailed to all parties at a later date. The Commission may, at its discretion, continue the hearing from time to time at the request of the parties or on its own motion as necessary to afford substantial justice and comply with the law. Additional information about this application may be obtained from the Planning Division of the Land Development Services Department, at (503) 3971501 or you can go to the County web-site www.columbiacountyor.gov/departments/ LandDevelopment/ Planning. April 6, 2022 THE PLANNING COMMISSION Shawn Stewart, Co-Chairman

St. Helens Street, St. Helens, Oregon 97051 or the claims may be barred. All persons whose rights are affected by the proceedings may obtain additional information from the records of the court, the personal representative, or the attorney

for the personal representative. Dated and first published: March 23, 2022. MARK A. GORDON, P.C., OSB No. 812424 Attorney for Personal Representative, 1677 St. Helens Street, St. Helens, Oregon 97051, 503-397-9066.

CH22-1064

Request for Proposals Meetings Transcription The City of St. Helens is seeking to contract with an interested person(s) with skills to transcribe City Council meeting recordings into summary minutes. Do you have experience with taking meeting minutes, court reporting, or medical transcription? Do you type at least 60 words per minute? You will be able to work from your own computer in the comfort of your own home, at a time that works best for you. If you are interested, please email a rate proposal, a resumé indicating specific experience that relates to the request, and a list of references to City Recorder Kathy Payne at kpayne@sthelensoregon.gov or call 503-366-8217 for more information. The deadline to submit a proposal is April 22, 2022.

STATEPOINT CROSSWORD THEME: WHICH SPORT? ACROSS

1. Synagogue read 6. One in King’s sematary 9. Cabinet div. 13. Grind down 14. Aloha State’s welcome 15. Soup server 16. Bikini ____, Marshall Islands 17. Final, abbr. 18. Donor’s loss 19. *Vonn and Miller Olympic sport 21. *Ovechkin and Gretzky sport 23. Alternative to trade 24. Secret disclosure 25. Computer-generated imagery, acr. 28. Wise Men 30. Remnant of the past 35. Egg-layers 37. Urban dwelling 39. Printer contents 40. Volcano in Sicily 41. Poetic although 43. Paella pot 44. Dictation taker 46. Like April 1st target 47. Locker room supply 48. Dirty or sleazy 50. Fuddy-duddies, for short

52. Stir fry pan 53. Bread portion 55. Mad King George’s number 57. *PelÈ and Ronaldo sport 60. *Sampras and Williams sport 63. Luau greeting 64. “____ my party, and I’ll cry if I want to...” 66. Sack fabric 68. Cheat or trick 69. Davy Jones’ Locker locale 70. Bert’s buddy 71. Coral barrier 72. Poetic “ever” 73. “The defense ____”

DOWN

1. Oolong, e.g. 2. Crumbs 3. *#25 Down piece 4. Off-the-cuff 5. Mylar filling 6. Socket insert 7. Adult elver 8. Tax of one tenth 9. Like Darth Vader’s side 10. Drop-off spot 11. Eugene O’Neill’s piece 12. One less than jack 15. Hair holder

20. African antelope 22. Boat propeller 24. Depart from the ground (2 words) 25. *Fischer and Kasparov sport 26. Reach a goal (2 words) 27. Private 29. *Palmer and Nicklaus sport 31. Dirty money 32. Wife’s dad, e.g. 33. Large violin family member 34. *Bolt and Owens sport 36. *A trap in #29 down 38. Biblical pronoun 42. Blast from the past 45. Tin Man’s prop 49. Bambi’s mom 51. Sewing machine brand 54. Do like phoenix 56. Accustom 57. Like gin in fiz 58. Do like goo 59. Kitchen head 60. Russian autocrat 61. Overnight lodgings 62. Hissy fit 63. What acronym and acrylic have in common 65. *#29 Down prop 67. Oui in English

Solution to crossword in next week’s issue of The Chronicle.

Columbia County’s trusted local news source

A10

www.thechronicleonline.com

Wednesday, April 6, 2022

Senior Center receives $2,000 STAFF REPORT chroniclenews@countrymedia.net

Jeremy C. Ruark / The Chronicle

Highway 30 was closed during the shooting investigation.

SHOOTING From Page A1

Scappoose is unrelated to Gresham homicide case. Stockton had served 60 months in prison in 2014 after his conviction of two counts of unlawful use of a weapon and one count of being a felon in possession

of a gun, according to The Oregonian. A CCSO deputy and an OSP trooper involved in the Scappoose shooting were placed on critical incident leave, which is standard protocol following an officerinvolved shooting. Highway 30 was shut down in both directions for a time during the shooting investigation in Scappoose.

The St. Helens Senior Center has received $2,000 from the Still Serving Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) Community Support Grant through the VFW Foundation and a match of the grant funds from the VFW 1440 Post and Auxiliary. The Post and Auxiliary each applied to the VFW Foundation and were each awarded a $500 grant for the Home Delivered Meals Program. The grant and match program generated $2,000 that will assist in serving approximately 160 homebound seniors, disabled adults, veterans, and spouses of veterans that are residents of St. Helens and Scappoose. The Home Delivered Meals Program is dedicated to

Courtesy photo

VFW Post 1440 Auxiliary Treasurer Sherry Belden, left, and Commander David Belden, far right, present St. Helens Senior Center Executive Director Kathy Innocenti with the donation checks.

getting a meal five days and sometimes seven days a week out to those that can not get out and about, according to a release from the VFW. Even during the pandemic meals were delivered.

“It is just not a meal that is getting delivered, this program also is an opportunity to check in with folks and see that they are ok,” the release states. The cost for each meal averages $8.50. This includes

food, salaries for staff who help prepare meals, shopping, and utilities. The program relies on many different avenues of funding and community support. “The cost of food and fuel continues to raise with uncertain limits,” the release reads. “What is certain is that the Home Delivered Meals Program is needed and valued to provide meals to those that are homebound.” The St. Helens Senior Center has a variety of staff and volunteer positions available that provide services to the community. For more information, contact St. Helens Senior Center Executive Director Kathy Innocenti at 503-397-3377, or at manager@shseniorcenter.org Veterans interested in the VFW services may contact David and Sherry Belden at VFW Post 1440 and Auxiliary 503-397-2147.

‘Pay attention’ ODOT stresses work zone caution STAFF REPORT chroniclenews@countrymedia.net

As Oregon enters the busy months for road projects, drivers will see more work zones. Watching for the color orange is a life-and-death priority for travelers and people doing the vital work on roads, according to the Oregon Department of Transportation (ODOT). “We are very concerned about road crew safety due to the higher traffic speeds we’re seeing across the country,” ODOT Director Kris Strickler said. “And it’s actually drivers and travelers who are injured and killed in work-zone crashes – far more than workers.” From 2015 through 2019 – the latest complete data –

Photo courtesy of ODOT ODOT reports an average of five people, including one worker, die each year in work zone crashes. There were 540 injuries from 2015 to 2019 at road work zones in Oregon.

there was an average of 584 total crashes each year in work zones, including: • An average of five people (including one worker)

died each year. • An average of 25 people were seriously injured. • A total of 540 injuries, including serious injuries above, each year.

Road crews use a number of technologies including automated flagging devices, mobile barriers and portable message signs to make work zones safer as the state builds a modern transportation system. Those are in addition to the traditional color orange for work zones – signs, cones and the vests road crews wear. But road crews can’t do it alone, according to ODOT. Drivers must do their part to keep crews, themselves and their passengers safe. How drivers can help save lives As Oregon marks National Work Zone Awareness Week April 11-15, ODOT urges drivers to slow down and expect delays whenever

Community Calendar April 8 Early Learning Fair Community Action Team presents the Early Learning Fair from 10 a.m. 2 p.m. at the St. Helens Community Center at 2625 Gable Road in St. Helens. Community vendors will share program information, talk with parents and discuss what services they provide and offer an activity for children. April 8 Live Music The Columbia Tavern at 467 Columbia Boulevard in St. Helens will present the local group Band-No Kidn for an evening of classic rock-n-roll at 8 p.m. to midnight. April 9 Bulk Waste Cleanup Day 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. at Clatskanie City Park. Televisions, dishwashers, stoves, water heaters, washers and dryers, microwaves, furniture, car batteries, scrap metal, computers, printers and monitors will be accepted. $10 per vehicle. Cash only. Sponsored by Wauna Credit Union, For more details, call 503-728-2622. April 16 mEGG Egg Hunt Annual Easter season event from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Columbia County Fairgrounds at 58892 Saulser Road in St. Helens. Call 971-312-4743 for more information.

April 16 Scappoose Kiwanis Easter Egg Hunt 10 a.m. at Grant Watts School playground, 52000 SE 3rd Place in Scappoose. For more details, call 503-504-2793. April 23-24 Columbia County Home and Garden Show 10 a.m. to 5 p.m Saturday and 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday at the Columbia County Fairgrounds Pavilion Building located at 58892 Saulser Road in St. Helens. The Columbia County Home and Garden Show is presented by The Chronicle and The Chief and sponsored by InRoads Credit Union. See details at thechronicleonline.com and at thechiefnews.com. April 30 Town Hall Meeting Scappoose annual community meeting from 8:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. at Scappoose High School Auditorium, 33700 SE High School Way in Scappoose. The discussion will include housing, land needs and vision. Free light breakfast, coffee and hot chocolate. For more details, call the City of Scappose at 503543-7146. April 30 Master Gardener Spring Fair Columbia County Master Gardener Association Spring Fair from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the

Columbia County Fairgrounds Pavilion, 58892 Saulser Road in St. Helens. Tomato and pepper plants, general gardening information, vendors and displays, raffle tickets and prizes. Please wear a face mask indoors. Free admission. For more information, call 503-397-4231. May 14 Arts Guild Event The Columbia Arts Guild invites the community to an elegant evening of fire art, music, appetizers and conversation from 5 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the St. Helens Community Center, 2625 Gable Road in St. Helens. Paintings by local artists will be available for purchase. For more information call 503-396-0875. Ongoing events Church Suppers Warm up to Easter with Soup Suppers, Wednesdays 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. at Bethany Lutheran Church located at 34721 Church Road in Warren. Lower Columbia River Watershed Council Meets at 7 p.m. every other second Tuesday. Meetings are currently held electronically by Zoom. For more information, contact Council Coordinator Allan Whiting at E-mail: allan@ whitingenv.com, or call 503-

they see orange signs, barrels, cones and barricades – in work zones and the transition areas leading to them. Drivers must use as much caution during hours when a work zone isn’t active because there can be bumps, barriers and narrower lanes during the entire length of a project. Work-zone crashes are preventable. Drivers must do their part to keep themselves, their passengers and people working on the roads safe:

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Friday Teas will be highlighting cupcakes all month Friday, 2-4pm, $5 Come see our new sidewalks and watch Spring wake up in our Gardens

789-9240 Visit the council’s website for agenda postings and Zoom at www.lowercolumbiariver.org/events-page.

there – slow down, keep your eyes on the road and mind on the drive. • Obey speed signs. Speed limits may be reduced to keep you and workers safe. Excessive speed is a major factor in all fatal crashes. • Work zone traffic lanes often are narrow, without shoulders or emergency lanes. • Move over to give workers more room when possible. • Fines double in all Oregon work zones, whether or not workers and signs are present. • Plan ahead. Give yourself enough time for your trip, including potential work-zone delays. You can get current Oregon road conditions at TripCheck. com or by calling 511.

Garden Mulch Fir & Hemlock Cedar Chips Museum Tours Bark Dust Garden Friday - Sunday, 1-5pm, $5 1925 FirstMulch Street, Columbia City FirTrailmix & Hemlock Lattimer Quilt Show www.capleshouse.com May 14/15, Vendors, Bark Dust Soil Blends Bed Turnings, Food, Fun (503) 397-5390 Trailmix • Fir Shavings This space donated by Columbia Funeral Home • Serving Columbia County since the early 1900’s • 503-397-1154

Resonate Recovery Meets at 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday - Sundays. This is a Bible based, Christ-centered spiritual recovery meeting for those struggling with addictions and compulsive behavior at 220 S. 1st St., St. Helens. Everyone is loved and welcomed. For more information, contact Bert at 503-475-3586, Debbie at 503-560-0521, Bill Bradley at 503-410-6273 or check the “Resonate” Facebook page. Columbian Toastmasters Promoting positive learning and leadership through public speaking. Anyone is welcome! Meeting virtually via Zoom from 12-1 p.m. every Thursday. Zoom meeting: https://zoom. us/j/8222962563/. Webpage: https://6421.toastmastersclubs. org/. Social Media: https://www. facebook.com/ColumbianToastmasters. Phone: 503-369-0329. To list an event in the Community Calendar, email details with a phone number that may be published for anyone that might have questions, to chronicleclassifieds@countrymedia.net, or call 503-397-0116.

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Overcomers Outreach is a Christ-centered 12 Step support program that helps individuals and their families throughout Columbia County who suffer from the consequences of addictive behavior. We create a bridge between traditional 12 Step recovery groups and churches of all denominations. Our ministry welcomes all, regardless of age, race, lifestyle, background, or belief.

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Overcomers Outreach meetings are held at the following locations: St. Helens Sunset Park Community Church 147 Sunset Blvd. St. Helens, OR 97051

Scappoose Creekside Baptist Church - 51681 SW Old Portland Road, Scappoose, OR 97056

Thursday Evenings, 7:00 p.m. Leader: Tyson • 503-397-0535 tyson@mysunsetchurch.com

Saturday Mornings, 9:00 a.m. Leader: Fred Hollinger • 971-757-6389

Monday Evenings, 7:00 p.m. Leader: Mike Haag • 503-896-1019 Haagfam5@gmail.com

Meet Dash Due to circumstances beyond his control, Dash is looking for a new forever home. This 8 month old little boy is current on all vaccinations and has been altered. He has only ever been an indoor cat, so he will need to remain that way since he has no outdoor skills.

Deer Island Community Church 34971 Canaan Road, Deer Island, OR Wednesday Evenings, 5:30 p.m. Leader: Ralph Fawcett • 360-606-2211 ralphfawcett@hotmail.com

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A11

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Wednesday, April 6, 2022

Marine patrols urge waterway safety JEREMY C. RUARK jruark@countrymedia.net

Marine patrol members across Oregon and the Oregon Marine Board (OMB) are urging safety as people head to local waterways for recreation this spring and summer. In the coming weeks, more people will be pulling out their boats from winter storage in preparation for launch in Oregon’s waters. Rivers and the Pacific Ocean (even the surf zone) are the most inherently dangerous, according to the OMB. It’s important to always scout ahead, mind the tide, decide on the safest route and expect the unexpected, OMB states on its website, adding that most accidents and fatalities are due to falling overboard, collisions, and operator error/misjudgment, and reckless behavior. The state marine board urges boaters and watercraft

ELECTION From Page A1

and pharmaceutical money, Smith said she’d prefer to spend “as little as possible” on her campaign. At the time of the interview, she told The Chronicle she was sitting on $5,000 in campaign funds. “Of course, I could use more because advertising is great, but I’m only fundraising for what I need,” she said. See Smith’s full bio at thechronicleonline.com. Jonathan Barclay Jonathan Barclay thinks it is time for an outsider to take political office. “I think that’s what we’ve lost focus on is the fact that we’re like, ‘Well, you’re not qualified because you’ve never run for government,’” he said. “That’s the candidate that I want. And that’s what a lot of

users to ask the themselves the following questions. • Think about what you would do if you fell overboard. Could you self-rescue? • What do you do if you’re caught in a snag? • What do you do if your boat swings around and the anchor line is near the prop? “Thinking is a necessity in boating. Act with intention. Be smart about your activity and understand how your activity impacts those around you,” OMB website reads. The OMB contracts with 32 county sheriff’s offices, including the Columbia County Sheriff’s Office, and the Oregon State Police to enforce boating laws and help patrol Oregon’s waterways. The Marine Board provides stateof-the-art, hands-on training for marine law enforcement and provides equipment, gear, and funding for patrol boats. The following are suggestions from the Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office which can contribute to your safety and add to your boatpeople want, is someone that isn’t a career politician.” Barclay is a director of maintenance at a hotel and has worked in construction and maintenance for the past 21 years, according to his LinkedIn profile “My skill set and my life skills are going to prepare me for government,” he said. Through his own experience, Barclay said he understands the importance of building a regional hospital and why Columbia County taxpayers are hesitant about it. “When you have to drive an hour just to get to a doctor’s appointment that may last 15 minutes and then you have to drive another hour, it is frustrating,” he said. “I think that they (taxpayers) are frustrated when they approve bond measures and they sacrifice their tax dollars and nothing happens. They feel like their tax dollars are being wasted and nobody wants their money wasted. I mean, I can burn money if I want to do that.

Courtesy photo

Most accidents and fatalities on Oregon’s waterways are due to falling overboard, collisions, operator error/misjudgment, and reckless behavior, according to the Oregon Marine Board.

ing pleasure. • Know the legal requirements for your size vessel. Safety equipment must be accessible and in working condition. • Wear your life jackets. 85% of the boating fatalities could be avoided by wearing a personal floatation device. We don’t do that for a reason, because we don’t waste our money.” Barclay said he believes he is qualified as a citizen to run in the commissioner’s race. As to why Columbia County voters should cast their ballots for him, Barclay said, “I’m going to get things done. I’m not going to drag my feet; I’m not going to say well, that’s impossible because it’s never been done before,” he said. “Let’s be trailblazers. Let’s be the first ones. Let’s show people what you can do in government.” If he makes it past the primary, Barclay said he will revisit whether he will go over his $750 campaign budget. See Barclay’s full bio at thechronicleonline.com. Brian Brust As future Columbia County commissioner, candidate Brian Brust is determined to fight the status quo. “It’s a choice you make,

Remember it won’t save your life if you don’t wear it. • Have children and nonswimmers wear a personal floatation device. Each device should be of suitable size for the intended wearer and fit securely. 90% of those who die in boating accidents drown. that either our county is working for the people (or) working for the government,” he said. Brust is a small business owner of five years and spent 30 years in construction management. In a one-on-one interview, The Chronicle asked Brust why he decided to run. “I think for too long we’ve been commuting to Portland, (when) there’s such growth potential for industry,” he said. “We have everything it takes for industry to come here, and I don’t believe we’re working in a manner to draw them in.” However, Brust looks at the big picture when considering the most challenging issues faced by the state and county. “The schools in Oregon are one of the highest per child: it’s almost $15,000 per child per year,” he said. “If money were the answer to it, we would have the best schools in the nation.” Brust would like to focus on cutting red tape, arguing that the county’s current expen-

• Be prepared and carry extra equipment such as a bailer (bucket), anchor, first aid kit, visual distress signal, tool kit, flashlight with extra batteries, and a cell phone. • Don’t overload your boat. Follow the recommendations on the capacity plate of your boat. • Capsizing, sinking, and falling overboard account for 70% of boating fatalities. • If your boat should capsize, your best chance for survival and rescue is to stay with the boat. Pull as much of your body out of the water as possible to preserve body warmth. • Hypothermia can be a killer; keep your body dry and warm as possible. • It is illegal to operate any boat while under the influence of alcohol or other drugs. Use the designated driver concept; a sober skipper is a must. • Stressors such as exposure to sun, wind, cold water, vibration, noise, and alcohol all affect your ability to react. • Don’t run out of fuel.

Practice the 1/3 rule: 1/3 for trip, 1/3 for return, and 1/3 for spare. • Fuel vapors are heavier than air and collect in the bilge. Never fill gasoline cans in the boat. • When anchoring, use a line that is several times longer than the depth of the water and never anchor by the stern. • File a float plan. Let someone know where you’re boating and when you’ll be back. • You’re responsible for damage or injury caused by your wake. Exercise caution around other boaters and docks. • By state law, all persons operating a motorboat greater than 10 horsepower are required to carry a Boater Education Card. The card shows that the operator has passed an approved boater education course or equivalency exam.

ditures, such as the renovations on the John Gumm building, are not best serving constituents. “They (the county) did that for the government(’s) purpose,” he said. “Not for the people.” Changing the governmental approach and moving out from under the state’s wing are two priorities that Brust says he will act on should he be elected. “We have to have the morality and the backbone to stand up, tell the state what we’re going to do and how we’re going to establish it,” he said. Brust said he hopes to raise $6,000 to $7,000 for his campaign. See Brust’s full bio at thechronicleonline.com. Oregon voting laws

candidates with the most votes will move to the general election. April 26 is the last day to register to vote. Under Oregon law, political parties can choose to have open or closed primaries, according to the Oregon Secretary of State’s website. County Commissioner and Sheriff’s Office elections are nonpartisan. To change your party affiliation, register to vote, or change your address, visit oregonvotes.gov or submit a card to the county clerk’s office by the deadline. Voters can check their registration status at oregonvotes.gov under the My Vote tab. You can reach the Columbia County Elections division at 503-397-7214 or email elections@columbiacountyor.gov.

Oregon election law states that a candidate with the majority vote (50% plus one) can win the primary. Absent a majority candidate, the two

Join the conversation, take The Chronicle’s online poll and cast your vote for the Columbia County Board of Commissioners candidate.

For more information about boating in Oregon, visit the OMB web site: www. boatoregon.com.

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* © Kubota Tractor Corporation, 2022. Offer valid for residents within states of CA, AZ, NV, UT, WY, ID, OR, MT and WA only. $0 Down, 0% A.P.R. financing for up to 84 months on purchases of select new Kubota BX, L01 Series and LX Series equipment from participating dealers’ in-stock inventory is available to qualified purchasers through Kubota Credit Corporation, U.S.A.; subject to credit approval. Some exceptions apply. Example: 84 monthly payments of $11.90 per $1,000 financed. Offer expires 6/30/22. Terms subject to change. This material is for descriptive purposes only. Kubota disclaims all representations and warranties, express or implied, or any liability from the use of this material. For complete warranty, disclaimer, safety, incentive offer and product information, consult your local Dealer or go to KubotaUSA.com. † For complete warranty, safety and product information, consult your local Kubota dealer and the product operator’s manual. Power (HP/KW) and other specifications are based on various standards or recommended practices. K1157-24-147261-2

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Wednesday, April 6, 2022