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Wednesday, June 10, 2020

Affordable Housing

Falling Fish

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The Chronicle

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thechronicleonline.com

Voices of Unity Serving Columbia County since 1881

Black Lives Matter JEREMY C. RUARK jruark@countrymedia.net CHRISTINE MENGES chronicle2@countrymedia.net

Jeremy C. Ruark / The Chronicle

Several of those who took part in the St. Helens Black Lives Matter march and rally say they believe they are making a positive difference in stopping racism in America.

An estimated 700 people participated in the event late Wednesday afternoon. The march began just a few blocks east of Highway 30 along Columbia Boulevard and slowly moved toward the Columbia County Courthouse in Old Town along the riverfront.

The St. Helens march and rally followed those across the state and nation after the death of George Floyd, a black man who died while being restrained by police in Minnesota.

As the marchers gathered in front of the Columbia County Courthouse, St. Helens High School senior Savannah Manning, a black teen, spoke to the crowd and read her thoughts urging those attending the event to help communities move forward in a positive way to end racial injustice.

“I do feel like I have accom-

St. Helens High School senior Savannah Manning holds her fist up while speaking to the marchers gathered in front the Columbia County Courthouse. See video of her speech and of the march at thechronicleonline.com.

• • • •

INSIDE More photos Police Chief’s Comments Scappoose Mayor’s comments Business and community reaction ­­­­

See UNITY Page A13

Jeremy C. Ruark / The Chronicle

Hundreds fill the street and St. Helens Plaza Square in front of the Columbia County Courthouse during the Black Lives Matter rally. See video and more photos at thechronicleonline.com.

2020 Graduation: Hope, Resilience JEREMY C. RUARK jruark@countrymedia.net

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Smiles and tears, elbow touching instead of handshakes (for social distancing safety) and wishes of good luck were part of the 2020 St. Helens High School graduation ceremony Friday afternoon, June 5.

This senior class experienced a ceremony like no other due to state and local restrictions and guidelines triggered by the COVID-19 pandemic.

The graduation was held at the Columbia County Courthouse in the Old Town District of St. Helens.

Seniors were driven to the side of Plaza Square, which fronts the courthouse.

They exited their vehicles, walked to the steps of the courthouse. As their names were announced, they walked up the steps, received their diploma, walked back down the steps, had their photos taken, were congratulated by school board members and Superintendent Scot Stockwell, and then each senior returned to their vehicles and left.

During their brief trip up and down the courthouse steps, family members were allowed to take Jeremy C. Ruark / The Chronicle

See GRADUATION Page A12

Opinion: ...................A4 Poll: ...........................A4 Editorial Cartoon: ...A4 Out & About: ...........A5 Obituaries: ................A6 TV Guide: .................A7 Classified Ads: .........A8 Legals: ..................A8-10 Sports: .....................A12

Vol. 138, No. 24

St. Helens High School seniors were driven up to the side of Plaza Square, left, and walked to the steps of the Columbia County Courthouse. As their name was called, each student walked up the steps to receive their diploma and back down the steps to have their photo taken.

To our valued customers,

At St. Helens Market Fresh, we are committed to always to serving the needs of our community during this crisis. In an effort to be safe and proactive, we have adopted a enhances sanitation procedures including disinfecting bathrooms, cart handles and carry baskets multiple times daily. In additions, we are offering customers the opportunity to order groceries and pick up curbside. Customers who would like to utilize this method may call, text, email or Facebook Message their orders to the store. Curbside pick up will works as follows: 1. Orders placed before 2 pm can be pick up the same day by 4 pm with curbside payment.

2. Orders placed after 2 pm will be scheduled for pick-up the next day by 4 pm with curbside payment.

3. Orders paid via phone may be picked up anytime.

5. Customer name and contact information must be included in all orders

4. Customers will be notified of completed orders using the same method used to place the order.

7. Curbside pick-up will be available Monday through Friday.

6. Customers specify whether substitutions are acceptable.

Customers may contact the store to place orders using the following: Phone: 503-397-2288 • Text: (To be added soon) • Email: sthelensmarketfresh@yahoo.com • Facebook Messenger St Helens Market Fresh

Unfortunately, we are unable to accept EBT and WIC benefits for curbside orders. We appreciate the health and happiness of our community and wish to thank for you continued support!

Sincerely, Brian Brame, Vice President Kirby Company

NEW HOURS: 7 AM - 10 PM EVERY DAY 1111 Columbia Blvd, St Helens, OR 97051 • (503) 397-2288

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Wednesday, June 10, 2020

‘Affordable housing community’ planned JEREMY C. RUARK jruark@countrymedia.net

Construction of what developers call a 238-unit affordable housing community off Gable Road and Highway 30 could begin in the summer of 2021 if funding is secured.

Cost Developers estimate the cost to construct the project (hard costs) is $49,115,000.

Hard costs are the actual physical construction of real estate development. The total cost to develop the project (hard costs plus soft costs) is $69,690.000. Soft construction costs are those incurred in the construction of a building that are not directly related to labor and physical building materials.

There currently is not an estimate of the project’s market value after construction is completed, according to the a spokesperson for the project.

Vision The housing project is envisioned as a true intergenerational community, connecting working adults, families, and seniors through high quality affordable housing in an environment that encourages interaction and neighborliness, according to a release from the developers.

The project will be situated on over 18 acres and includes a grove of old trees within natural protected wetlands.

Eleven buildings will dot the site, including 157 familysized units in five three story walk-up apartment buildings, 31 townhomes divided across four buildings, an 80-unit senior housing building, and a 4,500-square-foot community building.

The release states that the community building is central to the site and is designed to be where families and seniors come together around a large gathering space with a full kitchen for multi-generational meals and social events.

The building also includes rooms for studying/tutoring, a computer room, TV room, and shared conference rooms.

The development team’s approach to the outdoor space is rooted in the simple idea that nature is good for us, according to the release. The site has been designed to take advantage of the on-site wetlands by including a trail system that runs along its edge and ample outdoor spaces for recreational opportunities, including grass fields, picnic and BBQ areas, and gardening areas with fruit trees allowing residents to grow and share culturally relevant foods.

Developers Community Development Partners (CDP), an affordable housing development company and Northwest Oregon Housing Authority (NOHA), which administers federal Housing

Choice Vouchers and owns and operates rental properties in Columbia, Clatsop and Tillamook counties, have partnered to develop the 238-unit affordable housing community.

“I am excited about housing coming to St. Helens that has been long overdue and that will bring a community of families together,” Northwest Oregon Housing Authority board chair Nina Reed said. “The intergenerational feature of the plan provides an opportunity for healthy living through an emphasis on nature and wellness to enhance lives.”

“We are thrilled to be partnered with NOHA as we begin moving forward with St. Helens Apartments,” CDP CEO Eric Paine said. “We’re in the midst of a housing crisis here in Oregon that is only being exacerbated by the Coronavirus pandemic. This project will help meet the local housing need by providing quality, affordable homes for Columbia County residents as well as serving as a hub for important social services that support our residents and enhance the larger community.”

Affordable component The release also stated that the St. Helens Apartments will provide desperately needed affordable housing options coupled with robust resident service opportunities for families and seniors within Columbia County. Units will be available to residents who make at or below 60% of the Area Median Income (AMI). Community services will be helmed by EngAGE, a culturally responsive organization with 20 years of experience changing lives through transformative affordable, multigenerational apartment communities.

“St. Helens Apartments is an amazing opportunity to create an intentional community where services focused on housing stability, art, wellness, lifelong learning and community engagement can be housed under one roof,” EngAGE Founder and CEO Tim Carpenter said. “This project will not only meet a housing need, it will meet a service need for communities of color, seniors, and low-income residents in Columbia County.”

Next step The St. Helens Planning Commission approved a conditional use permit for the project in September 2019. A current Local Innovation and Fast Track (LIFT) Rental funding application has been submitted to Oregon Housing and Community Services to try and secure much needed funding for the project, according to the release. If awarded, construction is expected to begin in June 2021 and be completed

by December 2022.

Follow this developing story at thechronicleonline.com and in the Wednesday print editions of The Chronicle.

Financial advisor relocates

Courtesy photo

Edward Jones Financial Services St. Helens operator Topher Mood has relocated from 1685 St. Helens St. to 2504 Sykes Road. Mood and branch office administrators Ashley Patterson and Rhonda Wittman may be reached at 503-397-1125, or see Topher’s website at www.edwardjones.com/topher-mood.

Columbia County’s trusted local news source

Photo courtesy of Community Development Partners

This is a conceptual drawing of the new affordable housing project planned off Gable Road and Highway 30.

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www.thechronicleonline.com

Wednesday, June 10, 2020

City’s State of Emergency still in force JEREMY C. RUARK jruark@countrymedia.net

Even as Columbia County and the City of St. Helens move into Phase 2 of the state’s reopening framework with less public restrictions, Mayor Rick Scholl tells The Chronicle, the State of Emergency declaration he issued in March is still in place.

“No, we are not lifting the State of Emergency for now because that would close the door on funding,” Scholl said.

“We don’t have any regulations for the State of Emergency, so if we were to lift the declaration it would close down future funding for small businesses.”

In fact, on June 3, the St. Helens City Council approved a $150,000 COVID-19 block grant to assist small business impacted by the pandemic and state ordered closures.

In early May, King told The Chronicle that the city was able to assist nonprofits impacted by the health crisis.

“The City has provided direct monetary support to community-based nonprofits who are struggling to meet the needs of most of the area’s vulnerable neighbors, including the Columbia Pacific Food Bank, St. Helens Senior Center, Columbia County DHS Child Welfare, in-kind support to the South Columbia County Chamber of Commerce, and utility assistance funding administered through Community Action Team,” King said.

There is no timeline for when the city’s State of Emergency might be lifted, Scholl said.

“Phase 2 might go through September, is what the governor has said, so hopefully we will be out of it by then,” he said.

city will begin reopening its government offices.

“We plan to reopen city offices and buildings as soon as it is safe to do so, regardless of the status of the State of Emergency,” King said.

“Right now, safety equipment, such as plexiglass, sanitation supplies, etc., is being ordered and installed at each of our offices and buildings. Once a work area has the needed safety equipment installed, any necessary sanitation supplies, and a plan in place to meet the current state guidelines, we will be reopening that location or work area.”

King said as the various city departments reopen, public announcements will be made.

“You may see some office areas reopening very shortly,” King said.

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Reopening city offices

With Columbia County’s Phase 2 reopening approval, King said even with the State of Emergency in place, the

History

Under the State of Emergency St. Helens government

buildings and offices were closed to the general public.

The closures included St. Helens City Hall, public library, public works offices, city police department lobby, and the St. Helens Recreation Center. All city recreation program events were also canceled.

St. Helens Municipal Court was limited to previously scheduled court appearances and city council meetings were done electronically.

Essential in-person meetings with city staff were arranged by appointment.

St. Helens police officers and St. Helens public works crews continued to respond to calls. Water service disconnections for non-payment of a St. Helens utility bill were temporarily stopped.

The City of St. Helens also created a webpage related to COVID-19. Updates regarding impacts to local government were posted online at https://www.ci.st-helens.or.us/ administration/page/covid-19.

Jeremy C. Ruark / The Chronicle

This popular play area along the Columbia River in St. Helens has been closed due the pandemic and the city’s State of Emergency declaration.

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CHRISTINE MENGES chronicle2@countrymedia.net

The City of St. Helens has applied for two community development block grants (CDBG) to provide funds for to assist small businesses and micro-enterprise assistance during the pandemic.

The first grant would provide $50,000 of needed equipment, like masks, gloves, hand sanitizer and single-use plastic bags. The second grant would provide $150,000 to as many small businesses as according to City possible, Communications Officer Crystal King.

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have been stretched thin during the pandemic, King said.

While health-related agencies, first responders, law enforcement and other municipal people are already equipped with needed personal protective equipment (PPE), some entities that were lacking in the equipment will now receive needed supplies.

“There are outstanding PPE needs for communitybased public service agencies,” King said.

Columbia County Emergency Management (CCEM) and Columbia County Public Health work to meet the needs of healthcare facilities and workers to supply them with PPE. That doesn’t mean that other entities don’t also need PPE, but those needs are met through grants like this one, according to King.

Some of those public service agencies that need PPE and can’t necessarily be supplied through CCEM or

Public Health include Meals on Wheels, a program run by the St. Helens Senior Center, which receives its funding through the Community Action Team (CAT).

COVID-19 Community Development Block Grant Emergency Assistance funds will make PPE and other necessary supplies available to public service agencies county-wide through an agreement between the City of St. Helens, Columbia County and Community Action Team,” King said.

“Supplies and material stocks need to be replenished and maintained if vital community services are to be available to the individuals and families that we serve.”

funding amounts will vary according to business need, King said.

“The Emergency Business Assistance grant program is intended to do help businesses remain solvent through the crisis and be ready/able to rebuild and/or reopen and to fill specific cash flow gaps in businesses’ larger efforts to scale down, reduce expenses and take any additional defensive measures to survive the crisis,” King said.

The city estimates the program will benefit at least 60 to 100 business owners and their employees, all of which will be low- or moderate-income.

However, priority will be given to businesses with 25 or fewer employees, according to city officials.

“As our community begins to recover from this economic disaster, the partner team will evaluate how to best use these funds if we are awarded the grant.

Program and evaluation materials are currently being developed,” King said.

The city is operating in partnership with Columbia County Economic Team (CCET) and the Col-Pac Economic Development District to disburse the funds should they be awarded, according to King.

Business Oregon originally invited the city to apply for the grant because the city has an open CDBG grant and because the city meets certain eligibility requirements to receive the funds.

“The St. Helens City Council and staff are committed to strong partnerships county-wide and see this as an opportunity to assist businesses impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic,” King said.

According to the Business Oregon website, St. Helens will be notified whether or not both grants were awarded by the end of this month.

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Opinion

www.thechronicleonline.com

Wednesday, June 10, 2020

Viewpoints

More than others JERRY COLE Chronicle Guest Column

For these past few difficult months, it is often said that “we are all in this together.”

Yet, given the recent actions by Governor Kate Brown, it appears some of us are more in this together than others. It appears she and her administration are not in this with Oregon’s small business community and the smaller towns and rural areas where those same family businesses are the lifeblood of the community.

When Congress overwhelmingly, and with bipartisan support, passed the massive CARES Act, and got the swift approval of the President, it looked like many in our communities would have a cushion to help us all get past this unprecedented disruption to our lives. There were direct payments to families and individuals, grant and loan programs for businesses, and money for states, counties, cities, and tribes. It is not perfect and there were issues with delivery and execution, but it was a start.

For state and local government, the US Treasury sent out specific guidelines and forms with the money going to governors for disbursement. Much of the money was meant as reim-

bursement in broad categories that included payment for protective equipment, overtime of first responders and healthcare workers, paying the costs of food delivery and quarantine, and the costs of keeping government running, including sick leave, should revenues run dry.

Those are good goals. and in Rainier, from March 1 to May 15, we requested about $3300 in expenses for protective equipment and staff costs. We are appreciative.

But we were stunned when we saw the town of Kalama, Washington, across the Columbia River, was giving grants to local businesses to help keep them operating until better times. I was asked by a citizen why we do not do that. I investigated it and discovered that Governor Brown and her administration, contrary to federal guidelines, had deleted that line from the forms we were required to file for those other costs. Nearly every other state and territory was making loans and grants to small businesses through local governments except Oregon.

We are not given a mechanism to help those family operated businesses that are often our economic engines and producers of jobs. I was angry, hurt, and bewildered.

It was unbelievable to me that in the worst crisis to hit our community in over

a century, our governor had turned her back on us.

Rainier is not unique. We are like dozens upon dozens of communities that are in many Oregon counties. We are restaurants, shops, and offices that are locally owned and staffed by our neighbors.

Many of those businesses have been effectively closed since March and many people have struggled with job loss or dramatically reduced hours. A program like that one in Kalama can make a difference not only to those small businesses, but to how well our small communities and rural areas across the state survive once the virus threat is past.

Shame on you, Kate Brown, for making the burden heavier for hard working Oregonians. We are strong and we are proud—not ones to be easily seeking assistance. But when times are tough, we do expect our government to respond—just as Congress and the President mandated with the CARES Act. We deserve better—not just in Rainier, but across the state.

It does not matter if we are Republicans, Democrats, or Independent—we are all Oregonians. Again, shame on you for playing politics with our communities.

Jerry Cole is mayor of the City of Rainier. He may be reached at 503-556-7301.

Our promise and pride KELLY FITZPATRICK Chronicle Guest Column

Those of us who once wore a military uniform swore an oath to uphold and defend the Constitution of the United States and the principles upon which our nation was founded: that all people are created equal, and that everyone has the basic human right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.

That promise became part of our very identity, something that we took pride in then and continue to take great pride in now.

Because those principles are also part of my identity as a veteran and as a leader in state government, I am deeply troubled by the senseless killing of George Floyd.

His brutal murder, and that of so many Black Americans before him, is so contrary to our nation’s fundamental, shared values that it has left many of us shocked, angered, and searching for a meaningful response. George Floyd’s death is also a reminder that for many Americans, particularly people of color, their life experiences fall short of the ideals upon which our nation was founded.

Although I can never fully understand the frustration and life experiences of Black Americans, I can call

attention to the deeply-rooted racial injustices in this country and in this state. I can call attention to the fact that many of the systems in place contribute to those injustices to this day. I am aware that how we collectively respond regardless of our individual perspectives will chart the course of our nation moving forward.

While in military service, veterans from all walks of life have risked their lives in combat to oppose the repression of basic human rights around the globe. Many even worked to right wrongs within the military experienced by Black and brown Americans, women, and LGBTQ individuals who simply wanted to serve our country and yet encountered injustice in the ranks. ODVA’s work with underserved and marginalized veterans highlights the impact of this inequality and the ceaseless need for such work to continue.

Today ODVA joins others in our nation calling for more than words --for meaningful transformational change. Admittedly, the work ODVA does to help right the wrongs that many veterans have experienced who have been traditionally underserved by our system is small considering the magnitude of the need. However, we will continue to stand united

to ensure the work ODVA does genuinely reflects the basic ideals that our veterans swore to uphold.

We will also listen. As an agency, we want to create an environment where all veterans’ voices are heard and respected and move us to action.

As we go forward through this painful time, I share with you my commitment that ODVA will continue to work to fulfill our vision that all veterans and their families thrive in Oregon, regardless of race, ethnicity, or skin color, gender, ability, or sexual orientation. By doing so, ODVA will make its own modest contribution to the larger effort to ensure that all Americans live free from systemic injustice, violence, and prejudice, and have the opportunity to pursue a life of dignity, free of fear and full of hope.

Those are the ideals upon which our veterans swore an oath to defend, and they are the core of ODVA’s commitment to serve, honor, and advocate for Oregon’s veterans and their families.

Sincerely, Kelly Fitzpatrick Kelly Fitzpatrick is the Director of the Oregon Veterans Affairs Department. She may be reached at 503-3732085.

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The Chronicle Weekly Online Poll

Last Week’s Results

Will the Black Lives Matter marches and rallies make a positive difference?

Should Oregon increase penalties for those who loot and vandalize local businesses?

Yes

No

90% Yes

10% No

Vote online at thechronicleonline.com

Voices of the Community Clean Water rules I would hope that most Oregonian’s would work to rollback Trump’s substantial weakening of the Clean Water Rules.

Trump’s rule change, effectively allows and makes legal the dumping of pesticides into streams, wetlands and groundwater.

Marie Westlind Clatskanie

Thank you I would like to thank the people who came in or called and said they would like to keep an eye on the store to make sure nothing bad happened during the protest on the evening of Wednesday, June 3rd.

It shows just how great some of the people that live in this town are.

I would like to also thank the members of the St. Helens Elks Lodge who came to check on the store. There was a lot of support for our city.

Thank you again.

Doug Stokes St. Helens

Equality I have a friend, Evan, who is a white man. For many years he had a close friend named James who was a black man. James is gone now. Evan is 87.

Evan recalls when he and James were together amongst other people, he could feel what James was feeling - that there was something in the air suggesting the inappropriateness of the two being friends. He said James felt this on a continuing basis. He was very uncomfortable in a crowd of white men.

James was an accomplished musician. He entertained the people in St. Helens at 13 Nights on the River and it was great. My husband and I never missed one of his performances. Perhaps some of you remember Sweet Baby James.

Evan called James one

morning and asked how he was doing. James answered - “Well, I’m not sure. I woke up this morning and I’m still black.”

Then I heard the beautiful young woman, who was a senior at the local high school this last year, telling how in seventh grade, when all girls her age were proud of their long hair, was told by a teacher she had to pull her hair back and secure it because it was too full. I hope that teacher heard this bright, articulate young woman on television last Wednesday night and feels the shame she well deserves.

If fact, I hope like hell all of us feel the shame of not doing much, much more over the past 157 years to become all one people - with equal rights and equal expectations.

The Emancipation Proclamation in 1863 freed African Americans in rebel states, and after the Civil War, the Thirteenth Amendment emancipated all U.S. slaves wherever they were.

This from Wikipedia: “As a result, the mass of Southern blacks now faced the difficulty Northern blacks had confronted--that of a free people surrounded by many hostile whites.”

Please think about this, all of you. That was 157 years ago and we still must march in protest for the hopes of stopping the slaying of our U.S. citizens because of the color of their skin. One Hundred and Fifty-Seven Years.

And now for the crux of this letter to the editors. I have never been more proud of the people of St. Helens, young and old alike, than I was on June 3 as I awaited the arrival of the marching protestors in downtown St. Helens to proudly state that “Black Lives Matter.”

As they rounded the corner onto First Street, I could not believe their numbers.

They just kept coming and coming - peacefully determined. I believe the estimate was between 1,000 to 1,200 participants. Whatever, they were overwhelming.

Tears flowed freely down my face as I thanked them all as best I could - my husband, my daughter, my dear friend, Columbia County Commis-

sioner Alex Tardiff, Port Commissioner Nancy Ward and for all those marching beside them - for doing what I was unable to do - marching for equality for all.

Thank you for reading.

Nancy Whitney St. Helens

False Narrative There’s a narrative happening in our country right now that you can be either anti-racist or pro-police. That you cannot support your black brothers and sisters while still supporting your community police officers.

It’s false. We’ve been conditioned to look at things as either/or and it runs through everything we do.

The truth is that life is lived in the and. In the nuance that understands that America has been built on the racism and exploitation of any people who are not white; that there is a systematic problem in our country that black and brown people live out every day. and that there are police officers who work within the community to dismantle this racism however they can.

We can understand that the system is flawed and killing people, and also see the individuals in the system who are using their power to speak out for justice, who would take a bullet for the community members they serve, regardless of their skin tone. Who have signed up to die in my place. And yours.

And our black sisters and brothers.

I can teach my kids that black lives matter, that white privilege is real and that we respect and support our police. Because all of these systems and groups and movements and protests and organizations and forces are also individuals. It’s living in the messy tension of seeing both that brings understanding and effects change.

My heart can be broken for the protestors and the police officers. It is.

Sarah Frobisher St. Helens

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www.thechronicleonline.com

Wednesday, June 10, 2020

New Cornelius Pass work Traffic Closures

Crews added asphalt to a section of Cornelius Pass Road as part of the 2019 improvement project.

JEREMY C. RUARK jruark@countrymedia.net

Columbia County drivers who use Cornelius Pass for commuting will need to plan for alternative routes later this month.

More improvement

work, left over from a major $5.6 million renovation project in 2019, is necessary, according to planners with the Multnomah County Transportation Division.

Exact timing of the road work is pending. Look for more details as they be-

Photo courtesy of Multnomah County

come available at thechronicleonline.com and in the Wednesday print editions of The Chronicle.

The specific safety improvements include NW Cornelius Pass Road between Highway 30 and NW Kaiser Road.

The work includes

signage, vehicle pullouts, barriers and guardrails, and reduced pavement drop-offs. The project also includes larger safety improvements at four locations. The Oregon Legislature allocated funding to Multnomah County for the enhancements.

NW Cornelius Pass Road will be closed to through traffic between Highway 30 and NW Skyline Boulevard from late June to early September.

There will be a hard road closure at NW 8th Avenue where an under-road creek culvert will be replaced. Access will be maintained for local residents, but some residents will have longer routes than usual.

Detour routes for through traffic will be in place during the project.

• Cars and pickup trucks should detour from Highway 30 to NW Newberry Road then to NW Skyline Boulevard to rejoin southbound NW Cornelius Pass Road.

• Large trucks will need to use Highway 30 to I-405 south to Highway 30.

• Vehicles carrying hazardous materials should use Highway 30 to I-405 south, continuing to I-5 south, then Highway 217 north to Highway 26.

The northern section between Highway 30 and NW Skyline will be closed to through traffic from late June until early September. In-water work will be conducted during

due to environmental rules.

Realignment of the S curves is also planned.

History The Cornelius Pass Improvement construction began in 2019 and ended late that year. The work occurred along the steep, winding and narrow section of NW Cornelius Pass Road, which has a long history of traffic crashes. The project was designed to reduce some of the rural road’s sharp curves, increase sight distance for drivers, improve road shoulders, and install caution signs, guardrails and barriers.

During the 2019 project, the work detoured approximately 13,000 vehicle trips each weekday onto other roads.

All work south of NW Skyline Boulevard is complete.

Multnomah County officials said that section will remain open while the new project is underway.

For updates, visit www. multco.us/compass. Read a series of reports about the 2019 Cornelius Pass Improvement Project at thechronicleonline. com.

Garden Plots: June in your garden CHIP BUBL Chronicle Guest Column

Lasso that mower We have had great grass growing weather and our lawn mowers are getting a workout. But you need to guide your mower around tree trunks, not race through the job. I have seen a number of trees that never got the chance to live to old age from mower damage to the bark.

Some trees (dogwoods, for example) are especially susceptible to fungal disease caused by injury to the base of the tree. But all trees can get attacked by soil fungi that normally can’t get any traction until bark is damaged near the soil line. It can get ugly fast and is cured by a chain saw. So, slow down.

Root maggots

We don’t even like to think about maggots. But gardeners must. There are two flies that can lay eggs that turn into maggots in our crops. First is the cabbage

root maggot. The tiny fly legs eggs that hatch and attack the roots of all cabbage family crops. Cauliflower is especially sensitive to their feeding. You may see a fairly large plant suddenly wilt and you have been watering appropriately.

When the plant is dug up, the maggots are visible, white and plump from eating the roots. When they feed in radishes and turnips, the ick factor is ramped up, especially if noticed after the first bite of the radish.

Another vegetable affected by maggots are carrots courtesy of the carrot rust fly.

While the holes and size of the maggots are not as large as the cabbage maggot, they provide a channel for a plant disease to get into the carrot and rot it. Again, not a pretty picture.

So how are they controlled? The best answer is to exclude them. Plant radishes under a row cover and keep it on until harvest (35-40 days after planting).

You can also use row covers on carrots but they need to be either on some support or be very light weight row covers to allow for more foliage growth in a longer growing season. Finally, rotate your ground to reduce problems.

Excessive new growth in hard pruned apple trees If you pruned a lot from your apple tree earlier this year, you will see a lot of

“water sprouts” emerging where major limbs were cut off or on other locations on the limbs. These new shoots can be removed all summer long. Often they can be just pulled off. Doing it now through mid-August will reduce the work next winter.

If you want to save a few of these the create branches in selected places, start gently guiding them in the direction you want them to grow with either twine, small weights, or a wooden splint.

Prune spring/early summer flowering plants now: Early flowering plants like rhododendrons, mock oranges (a native plant blooming right now), camellias, and many others are best pruned now to guarantee that you will a good floral display next year. Reasons for pruning include size control, reducing “leggy” growth, and/ or stimulating an abundance of flowers next year.

Watering and mulching new trees: Despite all the

rain last weekend, we are still somewhat behind on rain for this time of year. Surface moisture is ok for now but you don’t have to dig very far down to see a drier soil.

For new trees, it is important to provide a through soaking each day for the first

week, making to get water deep into the ground to encourage deeper rooting. Continue the same deep soaking technique but you can back off to twice a week for the next 4-6 weeks.

If August is blistering hot and windy, you may have to water 3 times a week to get through that weather. You can mulch around trees to conserve moisture but keep the mulch layer no more than three inches thick and 5 inches away from the trunk of the tree.

The OSU Extension office is closed to face-to-face public contact but you can still reach us We are developing plans for re-opening that will

have to be approved by the University and ultimately, the Governor. Our target is mid-June. In the meantime, all of us (faculty and staff) will still be working (mostly out of the office), answering phone calls left on our answering machines, email messages (chip.bubl@oregonstate. edu), writing newspaper columns and newsletters, and working to develop programs that can reach you online.

We are really committed to helping our communities in any way we can, especially in our areas of subject matter expertise (farming, gardening, forestry, food, food safety, and nutrition, healthy decisionmaking, and youth education) and any other way we can enrich your life and/ or make you safer in these challenging times. Please do not hesitate to contact us. And please, take all steps necessary to ensure that you and your loved ones are safe.

Free online OSU vegetable gardening class https:// workspace.oregonstate.edu/ course/master-gardenerseries-vegetable-gardening Free online beginning OSU/Food Bank vegetable gardening class (“Seed to Supper” https://www.oregonfoodbank.org/our-work/programs/education/gardening/

Free newsletter The Oregon State University Extension office in Columbia County publishes a monthly newsletter on gardening and farming topics (called County Living) written/edited by yours truly.

All you need to do is ask for it and it will be mailed or emailed to you. Call 503 397-3462 to be put on the list. Alternatively, you can find it on the web at http:// extension.oregonstate.edu/ columbia/ and click on newsletters.

Many Extension publications available online Are you putting up salsa, saving seeds, or thinking about planting grapes? OSU has a large number of its publications available for free download. Just go to https://catalog.extension. oregonstate.edu. Click on publications and start exploring.

The Extension Service offers its programs and materials equally to all people.

Contact information for the Extension office Oregon State University Extension Service – Columbia County Address: 505 N. Columbia River Highway St. Helens, OR 97051 Phone: 503 397-3462 Email: chip.bubl@oregonstate.edu

St. Helens to hold special burn periods The City of St. Helens is holding a special burn period for residential open burning in St. Helens city limits that begins on Saturday, June 13 and ends on Sunday, June 28.

This special burn period is intended to replace the annual spring burn period that was postponed in May due to COVID-19. The Oregon Fire Defense Board will close all residential open burning

effective July 1, 2020.

Because this special burn period is being held later in the season than usual, it is extremely important to check the burn line each time you burn to reduce the risk of

wildfires. Burn bans may still be in effect even if you have obtained a burn permit.

Always check the burn line at 503-397-4800 to find out if it is an open burn day.

Before burning anything

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Wednesday, June 10, 2020

Obituaries Dorothy Ann St. John

Connie Mallory

Aug. 10, 1937 ~ May 29, 2020

June 28, 1948 ~ May 1, 2020 Connie passed away May 1, 2020 at the Hospice Care Center in Longview, Washington.

Connie was born June 28, 1948 in Longview, Washington to Viola and Clarence Wakefield.

She married Stan Mallory on March 30, 1968. Stan was drafted into the Army a few months later and she moved back with her parents in Longview. When he returned from Vietnam, they moved to Fort Lewis, Washington until he was discharged. They moved to St. Helens, Oregon where they have resided since.

Connie was a homemaker while raising their two young children. She loved doing things with her children, family, friends and especially her sisters.

Connie had many talents and interests. She sewed many clothes for herself and the children, gardening, crafts, and her latest passion was quilting. She loved their property in the mountains of Baker County, Oregon and

was very involved in building their log home there.

Connie had a very full and satisfying employment career.

She worked at the Trojan Nuclear Power Plant for many years as an Engineering Secretary/Clerk until it closed. She returned to school at Western Business College and graduated as a Legal Secretary. She was employed at the law firm of Bullock & Regier in Portland, Oregon as a legal Secretary.

After a few years of fighting the traffic on Highway 30, Connie decided she would

rather spend more time with her family and friends doing the things she enjoyed.

After a couple of years, she started working for Paulson Logging as their secretary. This worked well for her as it was a short distance from home, not full time, she could take her little dog Muff to work with her, and still have time for the things she enjoyed.

Connie is survived by her husband Stan Mallory; two children, daughter Andrea Mallory of St. Helens, Oregon and son Scott Mallory of Greenville, South Carolina; three grandchildren, Arielle Mallory, Adrian Mallory, and Jake Sperley; and five greatgrandchildren.

She was preceded in death by son Paul Steven Mallory; and brother Wayne Wakefield.

A burial for Connie took place on May 12, 2020 at Yankton Hillcrest Cemetery in St. Helens, Oregon. A service is not planned at this time. Please sign our online guestbook at www.columbiafh.com

Karen Lorraine Chandler Aug. 16, 1938 ~ May 26, 2020

Karen Lorraine (Oberst Huettl Bailey Peake) Chandler was born on a Tuesday, August 16, 1938 in Corvallis, Oregon.

Her early years were lived on the Siletz with her high-spirited mother, Ida Nancy Chandler Oberst and her hard-working father, Carl William Oberst Sr. and six siblings. She had fond memories of the reservation coastal land and loved to tell stories of the first nation people who lived there. She spent the majority of her childhood in the high desert of Bend, Oregon among the sagebrush and juniper with her beloved horse Dixie (named after her favorite western book “Beyond Rope and Fence”).

She eloped to Reno, Nevada at the age of eighteen and married her high school sweetheart, Leeland (Larry) Laurence Huettl. Her five sweet children roamed freely on ten acres of Bend countryside adjacent to her parent’s farm, where she built her own home rock by rock.

Karen drove school bus in Bend and after the divorce, Tri-Met bus in Portland, Oregon. She remarried in 1976 and bought a large yacht with the intention to live on the sea and fish. Neither the marriage nor the boat lasted too long. After her third divorce in 1982 she decided marriage was not for her and took the last name Chandler which was her mother’s maiden name and could be traced back for centuries in the family.

In 1987, since she always said she was born under a wandering star, she bought

a truck and drove long haul.

She traveled all across the country, coming back with stories of turning leaves in Vermont, snow storms in the Midwest, traffic in New York, and the sweet air of the South. Karen then moved to Tijuana, Mexico, just because she could, but she missed her family and moved back after a year to teach Driver-Education in Los Angeles, California.

She moved to Oregon where most of her grandbabies resided and drove local dump truck until she retired in 2000.

When visiting with her children and grandchildren she liked to tell stories, play Gin Rummy and Pinochle, bake German pancakes, and watch old movies. She had many cats and monkeys throughout her life and hilarious stories to go with them. During the last few decades of her life she chose to live in Scappoose and always next to a river or creek where her green thumb flourished. Karen loved to tend chickens and rabbits in her wild enviable rose garden.

Her home and her garden

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were her canvas and her life never lacked self-expression.

Karen was an accomplished painter, writer, sculptor, woodworker, jeweler, knitter, crafter, cake decorator, storyteller, photographer and gardener. She loved road trips, John Wayne movies, and the music of Neil Diamond, Johnny Mathis and Elvis Presley. One of her favorite movies was Paint Your Wagon and one of her favorite songs was Let the Rest of the World Go By. She passed peacefully at the age of 81 due to congestive heart failure on May 26th, 2020 in Saint Helens, Oregon. She is survived by three remaining siblings, Loren Albert Oberst, Charlotte Aby Benz and Glenne Willo Kruchkow; and three pre-deceased siblings; Arden Carleen Daly, Carl William Oberst Jr. and August Ray Oberst. She leaves behind 5 living children; Carleen Marie Thomas, Brett Jesse Huettl, Lorraine (Lorri) Louise Thornton, IdaLee Elaina Huettl and Rachel Arden DeBorde; as well as 12 beloved grandchildren, 19 great-grandchildren, and one great-great grandchild.

No cards or flowers are needed. Just think of her every time you have that second dessert, see that photo worthy landscape, buy that silly trinket, or hear that old Elvis gospel song, because she will surely be thinking of you. Please sign our online guestbook at www.columbiafh.com.

Dorothy Ann (Horn) St. John has left us on Friday, May 29, 2020. Dorothy was 82 years old. She was born in Oklahoma on August 10, 1937.

Dorothy moved to St. Helens after WWII where she grew up and raised a family here. After her graduation from John Gumm High School she went to nursing school. Then she met and married Lowell St. John and they shared 57 happy years.

Lowell was in the military, so she got to live in places like Germany, Texas and Washing-

ton to name a few. She worked here in St. Helens at Meadow Park care facility until she retired.

She is survived by a brother Marvin Horn; sister Donna Gruenhagen; three children, William, Diana, and Patti; five grandchildren; and seven greatgrandchildren.

There will be a graveside service at 2 p.m. on Thursday, June 11, 2020 at Columbia Memorial Gardens in Scappoose, Oregon. Please sign our online guestbook at www. columbiafh.com.

Dr. Conrad Weitz III

Aug. 7, 1936 ~ May 16, 2020 Dr. Conrad Weitz III, of St. Helens, Oregon, died on May 16, 2020 at the age of 83. He was born in St. Louis, Missouri on August 7, 1936.

Conrad grew up in Colfax, Washington as the eldest son to Dr. Conrad and Dorothy (Repp) Weitz Jr. He attended high school at Colfax High where he graduated in 1954. He was active in sports playing baseball, basketball, and tennis. After graduating he went on to college at Washington State University where he received a B.S. in Zoology in 1959 and then dental school at St. Louis University earning is D.D.S in 1963 before joining the U.S. Army in Fort Knox, Kentucky in 1964. He was with the army for two years and earned the rank of captain.

Conrad was married to

Patty Ackerman for 28 years, and together they raised three children: Lori, Mark, and Jonathan.

After finishing his military service, Conrad moved to Eugene, Oregon where he practiced dentistry from 1967 to 1975. He then moved to Portland, Oregon and worked as a dental director for Teamsters Medical Center until his retirement in 1998.

Upon retirement, Conrad moved to Bend, Oregon for two years, but found the winters too long and cold. He missed his family and fishing in the Columbia River, so he moved to St. Helens, Oregon.

He was an avid sportsman who enjoyed his yearly archery elk camp each fall in the Blue Mountains, as well as countless days in the duck

blind and angling for salmon and steelhead. A life member of The National Rifle Association, Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation, Coastal Conservation Association, and Ducks Unlimited, he strongly supported conservation of our wildlife and the American lifestyle.

Conrad is remembered and survived by his children, Lori Andrews, Mark Conrad Weitz and Jonathan Conrad Weitz, his brothers Fredrick James Weitz of Edmonds, Washington and Robin W. Weitz of Macon, Georgia and his grandchildren Thomas Crane Andrews and Brian Maxwell Andrews.

He was preceded in death by his brother Dr. Ronald M. Weitz.

Please sign our online guestbook at www.columbiafh.com.

Amy Lynn Schwirse

Sept. 22, 1992 ~ May 23, 2020 Amy Schwirse, of St. Helens, Oregon passed away at her home on May 23, 2020.

She was born in Portland, Oregon on Sept. 22, 1992 to Ronald Schwirse and Susan Whalen (deceased) of St. Helens, Oregon.

She enjoyed time spent with her family, walks along the river and her music.

Amy is survived by her stepdad Douglas Smith; sisters, Wendi Worlitz and

Brianne Cox of St. Helens; paternal grandmother Rosemary Sickles of St. Helens; and many aunts, uncles; nieces; nephews; and cousins.

She was predeceased by her mother Susan Whalen; and paternal grandfather Rod Schwirse.

A celebration of Amy’s life will be held at 1 p.m. at Yankton Community Fellowship on Saturday, July 11, 2020.

Elwyn Tweet

May 29, 1952 ~ May 30, 2020 Elwyn Tweet, of Clatskanie, Oregon, passed away on May 30, 2020 in Clatskanie at the age of 68.

Place an obituary in the Chronicle Call 503-397-0116 or email chronicleclassifieds@countrymedia.net

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Full Frontal The Last O.G.

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(:02) The Rookie “The Overnight” KATU News at 11 (N) ROH Wrestling 48 Hours (N) KOIN 6 News at 11 Ninja Warrior Treasure Island with Bear Grylls (N) Man vs. Wild (Part 1 of 2) Saturday Night Live (N) KGW News at 11 (N) Saturday Night Live John Sebastian Presents: Folk Rewind (My Music) Artists of the 1950s and ’60s.

10 O’Clock News (N) Ultimate Tag “Girls Just Wanna Run”

SportsCenter (8:50) The Owl House (:40) Amphibia 9 O’Clock News (N) The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory

9:00

10:30

3:00

3:30

4:00

9:00

9:30

10:00

The Last Dance 60 Minutes Sports: Timeless Stories (N) Building Off the Grid “Coastal Maine” Paid Program Race World

›› “The Fast and the Furious” (2001)

JUNE 14, 2020

4:30

5:00

The Last Dance The Last Dance TALCUM Roundup?

Ocean Treks Paid Program America This Sharyl Attkisson PGA Tour Golf Charles Schwab Challenge, Final Round. (N) (Live) Cooking with Trust Wonder Cooker Open House Raw Travel Building Off the Grid “Desert Domes” Building Off the Grid: Montana Mountaintop Building Off the Grid “Yellowstone River” Naked and Afraid The Colombian jungle.

Naked and Afraid “21 Miles, 21 Days” Laura McKenzie Grant’s Getaways Beverly Hills Dog Show From the Fairplex in Pomona, Calif.

Paid Program Roots Less Traveled Vets Saving Pets The Champion Within Great Performances at the Met “Tosca” David McVicar’s production of Tosca.

Graduates Focus on Europe GZERO World To the Contrary Washington Week NASCAR Race Hub NASCAR Cup Series Dixie Vodka 400. NASCAR Cup Series drivers roll into Homestead-Miami Speedway for the Dixie Vodka 400. (N) (Live) Paid Program Paid Program (11:30) F1 eSports Series Virtual Azerbaijan Grand Prix.

Jessie Jessie Jessie Jessie Jessie Raven’s Home Raven’s Home (:25) Raven’s Home (3:50) Raven’s Home (:40) Raven’s Home Animal Science Paid Program ›› “Last Action Hero” (1993, Action) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Austin O’Brien.

Major Crimes “Year-End Blowout” Major Crimes A teenage girl vanishes.

(11:00) ›› “The Fast and the Furious” (:15) ›› “2 Fast 2 Furious” (2003, Action) Paul Walker, Tyrese, Eva Mendes. (DVS) (:15) ›› “The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift” (2006, Action) Lucas Black.

10:30

Gabby Duran Gabby Duran 2 Broke Girls Mike & Molly (:15) ›› “Fast & Furious” (2009, Action)

JUNE 14, 2020

11:00

11:30

Press Your Luck “The Whammy Taketh” (N) NCIS: Los Angeles “Provenance” (:02) Naked and Afraid (N)

NBC Nightly News Straight Talk (N) Hollywood Game Night (N) Oregon Art Beat Oregon Field Guide The Great British Baking Show Family Feud The Simpsons Last Man Standing Duncanville 30 for 30 (N) Gabby Duran Gabby Duran (:10) Raven’s Home (:35) Raven’s Home The Carbonaro Effect Family Feud The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory (5:15) ›› “Fast & Furious” (2009, Action) Vin Diesel. (DVS) The Big Bang Theory

America’s Got Talent “Auditions 3” Variety acts audition.

KGW News at 11 (N) Laura McKenzie Grantchester on Masterpiece (DVS) (:14) Beecham House on Masterpiece (:11) Before We Die Bob’s Burgers Family Guy 10 O’Clock News (N) 11 O’Clock News (N) Graham Bensinger SportsCenter With Scott Van Pelt SportsCenter With Scott Van Pelt F1 eSports Ser. Big City Greens (:40) Raven’s Home (:05) Raven’s Home Gabby Duran (10:55) Bunk’d (:45) Raven’s Home 9 O’Clock News (N) Immune support with Vitamin D NCIS: New Orleans “The River Styx, Part II” The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory ›› “San Andreas” (2015, Action) Dwayne Johnson, Carla Gugino. (DVS)

6:00

6:30

KATU News at 6 (N) (Live) KOIN 6 News at 6 (N) CBS Evening News Street Outlaws KGW News at 6 (N) KGW News at 6:30 This Old House BBC News 6 O’Clock News (N) SportsCenter Special (:05) Jessie (:35) Raven’s Home Mike & Molly Mike & Molly Family Guy Family Guy

6:00

6:30

7:00

7:30

The Titan Games (DVS) Prince Albert: A Victorian Hero Revealed (N) The Simpsons Bless the Harts SportsCenter With Scott Van Pelt (N) (Live) Bunk’d (:25) Bunk’d 8 O’Clock News (N) The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

Jeopardy!

Wheel of Fortune Extra (N) Ent. Tonight Street Outlaws: Memphis (N) The Good Stuff (N) Inside Edition (N) PBS NewsHour (N) Family Feud Family Feud

10:00

The Bachelor: The Greatest Seasons -- Ever! “Kaitlyn Bristowe” (N) The Neighborhood Bob Hearts Abishola All Rise “Uncommon Women and Mothers” Street Outlaws: Memphis “Tired of Big Tire” (N) The Titan Games (N) (DVS) The Wall “Janeris and Jesenia” (N) Antiques Roadshow “Vintage Honolulu” (N) Oregon Experience 9-1-1 “Rage” (DVS) 9-1-1: Lone Star “Friends Like These” SportsCenter With Scott Van Pelt (N) (Live) SportsCenter With Scott Van Pelt (:05) Raven’s Home (:35) Raven’s Home Raven’s Home (:25) Bunk’d Big City Greens (:40) Bunk’d The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory 8 O’Clock News (N) 9 O’Clock News (N) Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy “Bigfat” Family Guy Family Guy

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

Match Game (N) (DVS) NCIS: New Orleans “The Root of All Evil” (:04) Naked and Afraid: Foreign Exchange

5:30

KATU News at 5 (N) ABC World News KOIN 6 News at 5 (N) KOIN 6 News Naked and Afraid “Amazoned Out” (N) KGW News at 5 (N) Firing-Hoover NewsHour Wk 5 O’Clock News (N)

KATU News at 6 (N) (Live) America’s Funniest Home Videos Celebrity Family Feud (N) (DVS) KOIN 6 News CBS Weekend News 60 Minutes (N) 60 Minutes (N) Naked and Afraid XL “Croc Shock” Naked and Afraid XL: Uncensored All-Stars Naked and Afraid XL (N)

TUESDAY EVENING KATU ^ KOIN & DISC _ KGW ( KOPB * KPTV , ESPN C DISN I KPDX Q TBS W

Jeopardy! (N) Wheel of Fortune Extra (N) Ent. Tonight Naked and Afraid “Paradise Lost” The Good Stuff (N) Inside Edition (N) PBS NewsHour (N)

Jeopardy! (N)

MONDAY EVENING KATU ^ KOIN & DISC _ KGW ( KOPB * KPTV , ESPN C DISN I KPDX Q TBS W

7:30

KATU News at 6 (N) (Live)

SUNDAY EVENING KATU ^ KOIN & DISC _ KGW ( KOPB * KPTV , ESPN C DISN I KPDX Q TBS W

7:00

6 O’Clock News (N) Family Feud (4:00) Boxing Jessie Magdaleno vs. Yenifel Vicente. (N) (Live) (:05) Jessie (:35) Raven’s Home (:05) Raven’s Home Mike & Molly Mike & Molly The Big Bang Theory Family Guy Family Guy The Big Bang Theory

SUNDAY AFTERNOON KATU ^ KOIN & DISC _ KGW ( KOPB * KPTV , ESPN C DISN I KPDX Q TBS W

9:30

(:20) Amphibia Bob’s Burgers Full Frontal

SUNDAY MORNING KATU ^ KOIN & DISC _ KGW ( KOPB * KPTV , ESPN C DISN I KPDX Q TBS W

9:00

(:05) Raven’s Home (:35) Big City Greens Big City Greens (:25) Amphibia (8:50) The Owl House (:40) Bunk’d (:05) Bunk’d Gabby Duran The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory 8 O’Clock News (N) 9 O’Clock News (N) The Simpsons Family Guy The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory Full Frontal

(:35) Raven’s Home Mike & Molly Family Guy

SATURDAY EVENING KATU ^ KOIN & DISC _ KGW ( KOPB * KPTV , ESPN C DISN I KPDX Q TBS W

8:30

(:05) Jessie Mike & Molly Family Guy

SATURDAY AFTERNOON KATU ^ KOIN & DISC _ KGW ( KOPB * KPTV , ESPN C DISN I KPDX Q TBS W

8:00

Jimmy Kimmel Live!

Late Show-Colbert

SATURDAY MORNING KATU ^ KOIN & DISC _ KGW ( KOPB * KPTV , ESPN C DISN I KPDX Q TBS W

7:30

Jeopardy! (N) Wheel of Fortune ››› “Big Hero 6” (2014, Children’s) Voices of Ryan Potter, Scott Adsit.

Marvel’s Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. (N) KATU News at 11 (N) Extra (N) Ent. Tonight Game On! (N) SEAL Team “Ignore and Override” S.W.A.T. A prizefighter’s wife is abducted.

KOIN 6 News at 11 Expedition Unknown “True Cross of Christ” Expedition Unknown: Uncovered OWN Spotlight: Where Do Expedition Unknown “The Secret Solved” Expedition Unknown The Good Stuff (N) Inside Edition (N) Chicago Med (DVS) Chicago Fire “A Real Shot in the Arm” Chicago P.D. Atwater goes undercover.

KGW News at 11 (N) PBS NewsHour (N) John Denver: Country Boy Life and legacy of singer John Denver.

Suze Orman’s Ultimate Retirement Guide Planning for retirement.

Family Feud Family Feud MasterChef “Gordon’s Mystery Box” Ultimate Tag “Every Second Counts” (N) 10 O’Clock News (N) 11 O’Clock News (N) SportsCenter With Scott Van Pelt (N) SportsCenter With Scott Van Pelt SportsCenter With Scott Van Pelt SportsCenter With Scott Van Pelt

FRIDAY EVENING KATU ^ KOIN & DISC _ KGW ( KOPB * KPTV , ESPN C DISN I KPDX Q TBS W

7:00

KATU News at 6 (N) (Live) KOIN 6 News at 6 (N) CBS Evening News Expedition Unknown KGW News at 6 (N) KGW News at 6:30 Journeys in Japan BBC News 6 O’Clock News (N) (4:00) 2020 MLB Draft (N) (Live)

THURSDAY EVENING KATU ^ KOIN & DISC _ KGW ( KOPB * KPTV , ESPN C DISN I KPDX Q TBS W

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Wednesday, June 10, 2020

10:30

Bull Bull defends a train engineer.

Diesel Brothers “Diesel Nation Redemption” Songland “Usher” (Season Finale) (N) America in Black and Blue 2020, A PBS 10 O’Clock News (N) SportsCenter With Scott Van Pelt (:05) Bunk’d Gabby Duran The Simpsons Family Guy American Dad American Dad

10:00

10:30

JUNE 15, 2020

11:00

JUNE 16, 2020

11:00

Jeopardy!

Wheel of Fortune Extra (N) Ent. Tonight Deadliest Catch: On Deck (N)

The Conners The Conners NCIS “Institutionalized” (DVS) Deadliest Catch (N)

KGW News at 6 (N) Ask This Old House 6 O’Clock News (N) Boxing (:05) Jessie

KGW News at 6:30 BBC News

(:35) Raven’s Home

The Good Stuff (N) PBS NewsHour (N) Family Feud Boxing (:05) Raven’s Home

America’s Got Talent “Auditions 4” Variety acts audition. (N) (:01) World of Dance “The Qualifiers 4” (N) American Masters Life and career of performer Mae West. (N) Frontline Why U.S. was unprepared for COVID-19. (N) Hell’s Kitchen “Just Letter Cook” (N) Gordon Ramsay’s 24 Hours to Hell 10 O’Clock News (N) SportsCenter With Scott Van Pelt (N) (Live) SportsCenter With Scott Van Pelt SportsCenter With Scott Van Pelt Sydney to the Max Coop & Cami Coop & Cami (:40) Bunk’d (:05) Bunk’d Gabby Duran

Mike & Molly Family Guy

Mike & Molly Family Guy

The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory 8 O’Clock News (N) 9 O’Clock News (N) The Simpsons Family Guy Family Guy The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory Conan

Family Feud Sydney to the Max

11:30

KATU News at 11 (N) Jimmy Kimmel Live!

KOIN 6 News at 11 Late Show-Colbert Diesel Brothers KGW News at 11 (N) Tonight Show (:03) Independent Lens (N) 11 O’Clock News (N) The Big Bang Theory SportsCenter With Scott Van Pelt Raven’s Home (:20) Bunk’d Family Guy Bob’s Burgers Conan Seinfeld

KATU News at 6 (N) (Live) KOIN 6 News at 6 (N) CBS Evening News Deadliest Catch

Inside Edition (N)

black-ish mixed-ish The Genetic Detective (N) (DVS) FBI A presidential candidate is targeted.

FBI: Most Wanted “Grudge” All on the Line “Mommy Can’t Help You Out Here” Two fishing boats band together.

KATU News at 11 (N) America This Week KOIN 6 News at 11 (:35) Raw Travel (:06) Naked and Afraid

11:30

KATU News at 11 (N) Jimmy Kimmel Live!

KOIN 6 News at 11 Late Show-Colbert Deadliest Catch KGW News at 11 (N) Tonight Show Beatrix Farrand’s American Landscapes 11 O’Clock News (N) The Big Bang Theory SportsCenter With Scott Van Pelt Sydney to the Max Coop & Cami Bob’s Burgers Brooklyn Nine-Nine

COVID-19 CARES Act Funding Columbia County is likely to receive a share of $247 million in relief funding now available to support Oregonians and small businesses impacted by the coronavirus pandemic.

The Oregon Legislative Emergency Board approved the federal Coronavirus Relief Fund on Friday, June 5.

Congress allocated funding to states through the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act as one of 46 different funding streams. The CARES Act is a $2 trillion economic relief package designed to protect citizen from the public health and economic impacts of COVID-19.

“The Legislature responded on behalf of Oregonians who are in desperate need of help,” House Speaker Tina Kotek said. “We sent meaningful support to renters, families with young children, and workers in need. But we have a lot more to do.”

Kotek said in a release that Congress needs to step up and provide more direct support to the people and small businesses that need it most.

“The scale of this economic crisis is too big for Congress to not act soon,” she said.

Senate President Peter Courtney said the action by the Oregon Emergency Board was, “a big deal.”

“These funds are going to have far reaching impacts for Oregonians,” Courtney said.

“They are going to help people pay rent, keep the lights on, get their kids to daycare.

We’re also helping rural areas by investing in expanding broadband and grants to rural hospitals. While we are by no means out of this crisis, today’s actions will help Oregonians get through it.”

Funding breakdown • $75 million to support rental assistance, housing stabilization and mortgage assistance.

• $10 million in additional support to the Oregon Worker Relief Fund which supports Oregonians who are not otherwise eligible for unemployment benefits.

• $15 million to support individuals having difficulty paying their utility bills.

• $3.5 million to expand access to affordable telephone and broadband service for low-income households.

• $4 million to support survivors of domestic violence.

• $25.6 million to enhance behavioral health services for Oregonians impacted by COVID-19, with a focus on communities of color, Oregon’s federally recognized tribes, and vulnerable populations.

• $30 million in assistance to child care providers.

• $20 million to support the Rural Broadband Capacity Program to support safe distancing practices by connecting schools, health care providers and businesses.

• $50 million for rural hospital stabilization grants.

• $10 million to provide personal protective equipment (PPE) for small businesses.

• $3 million in technical assistance to minority and women-owned businesses.

• $1 million for 211 to maintain referral services during the pandemic.

Read more about the COVID-19 pandemic impact in Columba County in a series of daily reports at thechronicleonline.com.

OPEN for Business 9th Annual

2020 Columbia County Business Guide Publicating: Chronicle: June 24, Chief: June 26 Ad Deadline June 11

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Wednesday, June 10, 2020

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Public Notices CH20-1428

PUBLIC NOTICE OF A HEARING FOR A STREET VACATION A public hearing before the St. Helens City Council will be held at or after 6:30 PM on Wednesday, June 17, 2020. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic and the Governor’s declared state of emergency (March 8, 2020) and subsequent Executive Order No. 20-16 (April 15, 2020), the public hearing will be held virtually

via a phone-and-internet based application instead of the Council Chambers.

Testimony from the public in both oral and written form is invited. For public health reasons, you are strongly encouraged to participate by mail or email (in advance of the hearing), or virtually to attend the hearing.

Information to join the

meeting will be included at the end of the City Council agenda once available or you may go to our calendar and click on the meeting you wish to attend: https:// www.ci.st-helens.or.us/ calendar/month/2020-06.

The purpose of this hearing is to receive public input as to the proposed vacation (i.e. giving up a public interest)

CH20-1413

of the west 20 feet of the River Street right-of-way abutting Lots 3, 4, and 5 of Block 12 of the St. Helens Subdivision, City of St. Helens, Columbia County, Oregon. A petition to vacate was filed by Paula Sheeley, Steve Pegram, Jamie Rixie, Mark Bowe, and Donald Lewis on February 18, 2020.

A map of the proposed

vacation and affected areas is available for review at City Hall. A copy of the staff report will be available for review at least seven (7) calendar days prior to the hearing. As City Hall is closed during this pandemic, please contact someone in the Planning Department to make arrangements to review the file. All written

comments should be submitted to the City at least six (6) days prior to the hearing. Questions should be directed to the City Planning Department by phone: 503366-8207, e-mail: jdimsho@ ci.st-helens.or.us, mail: 265 Strand Street, St. Helens, OR 97051, or in person (by appointment only) at City Hall.

CH20-1414

IN THE CIRUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF IN THE CIRUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COLUMBIA OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COLUMBIA

In the Matter of the Estate of: ROBERT DEAN HERR, Deceased. CASE NO. 20PB03409 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that David B. Herr has been appointed personal representative.

All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them,

with vouchers attached, to David B. Herr, Personal Representative of the Estate of Robert Dean Herr at 33608 E. Columbia Avenue, Suite 110, Scappoose, Oregon 97056, within four months after the date of first publication of this notice, or the claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by

Columbia County’s trusted local news source

the proceedings may obtain additional information from the records of the court, the personal representative, or the lawyer for the personal representative, David B. Herr, 33608 E. Columbia Avenue, Suite 110, Scappoose, Oregon 97056. David B. Herr, OSB#890117, Attorney for Personal Representative.

In the Matter of the Estate of: RICHARD ROBERTS SCROGGINS, Deceased.

No. 20PB03205 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Linda Caldwell has been appointed personal representative of the abovereferenced estate. All persons having claims against

the estate are required to present them, with vouchers attached, to the undersigned personal representative at O’HANLON LAW OFFICES, LLC, PO Box 628, Pendleton OR 97801, within four 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 proceedings may obtain additional information from the records of the court, the personal representative, or the lawyer for the personal representative, Monte G. Ludington. Dated and first published on May 27, 2020.

By: Linda Caldwell, Personal Representative.

Wednesday, June 10, 2020

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CH20-1431 Part 1 WARRANT # 2019-1 2019-2 2019-3 2019-4 2019-5 2019-6 2019-7 2019-8 2019-9 2019-10 2019-11 2019-12 2019-13 2019-14 2019-15 2019-16 2019-17 2019-18 2019-19 2019-20 2019-21 2019-22 2019-23 2019-24 2019-25 2019-26 2019-27 2019-28 2019-29 2019-30 2019-31 2019-32 2019-33 2019-34 2019-35 2019-36 2019-37 2019-38 2019-39 2019-40 2019-41 2019-42 2019-43 2019-44 2019-45 2019-46 2019-47 2019-48 2019-49 2019-50 2019-51 2019-52 2019-53 2019-54 2019-55 2019-56 2019-57 2019-58 2019-59 2019-60 2019-61 2019-62 2019-63 2019-64 2019-65 2019-66 2019-67 2019-68 2019-69 2019-70 2019-71 2019-72 2019-73 2019-74 2019-75 2019-76 2019-77 2019-78 2019-79 2019-80 2019-81 2019-82 2019-83 2019-84 2019-85 2019-86 2019-87 2019-88 2019-89 2019-90 2019-91 2019-92 2019-93 2019-94 2019-95 2019-96 2019-97 2019-98 2019-99 2019-100 2019-101 2019-102 2019-103 2019-104 2019-105 2019-106 2019-107 2019-108 2019-109 2019-110 2019-111 2019-112 2019-113 2019-114 2019-115 2019-116 2019-117 2019-118 2019-119 2019-120 2019-121 2019-122 2019-123 2019-124 2019-125 2019-126 2019-127 2019-128 2019-129 2019-130 2019-131 2019-132 2019-133 2019-134 2019-135 2019-136 2019-137 2019-138 2019-139 2019-140 2019-141 2019-142 2019-143 2019-144 2019-145 2019-146 2019-147 2019-148 2019-149 2019-150 2019-151 2019-152 2019-153 2019-154 2019-155 2019-156 2019-157 2019-158 2019-159 2019-160 2019-161 2019-162 2019-163 2019-164 2019-165 2019-166 2019-167 2019-169

TAX CODE ACCOUNT AREA OWNER 92 101 GLEASON JAMES COLLINS & DOLORES ANNE 114 101 WILBURN HELEN 124 101 WILSON CLAUDIE IRENE 140 101 STIMPSON CHARLES & MARY 163 101 THORESON TIMOTHY V & GLORIA J 211 101 VERMILLION LINDA 219 101 HELTON LELON OSVIL & SELMA MARLENE 225 101 IBARRA VICTORIA R 241 101 HENDERSON KEVIN & AGEE TIFFANY RAE 274 104 BEASTON JOHN LEO 278 104 REDPATH RODERICK & SHELLY 301 108 GEORGE G M DBA NORTHERN STATES DEVELOPME 325 101 OREGON AERO INC 341 108 SCAPPOOSE CREEK INN 351 108 WILLIAMS HAZEL JUNE 371 108 FRICK BOB & PHYLLIS J 374 108 KIBODEAUX JOHN & CAROL 398 108 WARE, GEORGE W 424 108 SMITH BILL 430 108 RAMIREZ PEDRO ALVARADO 437 108 GUENGERICH ROBERT A 441 108 KEGG LINDA M 442 108 BERUMEN ERIC DANIEL & MARLEA IRENE 459 108 SCHAPPERT JANET 463 108 HAYNES, RICHARD 468 108 BOUDREAU ALLAN & JUNE 489 108 SPRINGER KOLESTA KYM 501 108 LAWYER JOHN & SANDRA 504 108 GREEN DEBORA ANN 532 108 JONES ELTON B 546 108 CALDWELL ARLET 552 108 AUKER GUY & CHRISTY 556 108 GOSS JOHN & LAURA 561 110 HLAVINKA DAN 576 108 JANSEN EARLENE MAE 577 108 FARMER TAMMY 586 108 NELSON MAYNARD & BARBARA 809 110 MOORE GRACE M 820 110 HILL MARK D 821 110 GADOTTI LOUIS A & BEVERLY J 831 110 HEISLER ED 851 114 MARTIN DALE & MARGARET 904 201 MEADOW PARK CARE CENTER 976 201 US BANK NA #8687 1045 201 BEELER GREG A 1046 201 ELDER MICHAEL C 1049 201 JOHNSTON S D & MCGUIRE E L JR & C M 1053 201 SWENDSEN JEFFERY L & SWENDSEN CHAD J 1059 201 PORTER T K ETAL 1065 201 HATTAN ERIC 1067 201 HOLLAND DOLORES L & TURNER ETHEL M ROS 1078 201 ERHARDT MARK ALAN 1084 201 LOPES LORI 1087 201 OYLER DEANA R 1089 201 BATES JOHN & MEGHAN & OWNES MARCIA 1090 201 ROBERTSON JOSEPH AUGEST & LEIANNE 1105 201 WELLS MARVIN LEE & MARY FRANCES 1106 201 TURRENTINE PAUL HERBERT & BALINDA LEE 1108 201 CEJA ALFREDO A 1112 201 HOAGLAND MARGARET ANN & MURPHY KRISTIN E 1123 201 RAMSDELL WALTER SCOTT 1129 201 DESHAZER DEBRA & JOSEPH 1262 203 LUNG , JAMES D & STUART, JANA 1272 203 THANEM MICHAEL AND NORMA 1275 203 SALISBURY LYMAN M & SANDRA L 1313 206 BAUDER FAMILY LP 1381 211 WILLIAMS MICHAEL DENNIS 1386 208 SALOIS JAMES R 1388 208 CEJA ALBERTO M & JO ANN C 1390 211 ACKERMAN, JESSICA ANN & NICKOLAS SHAWN 1392 211 BARBER, PATRICIA L & HAYNE, KIMBERLY 1394 211 SHOOK LOGAN & LAWRENCE SARA 1397 208 LAGER BETTY J & R J 1401 211 SMITH ALAN L & TERRY SUSAN L 1414 208 JENSEN KEVIN J 1416 211 HARSHBARGER MELINDA E 1438 211 THOMPSON, BETTY & ELEANOR ANN 1452 208 HOFF CARL & CECELIA 1463 211 SEELING RONALD&CARMELL&VANDERZANDEN ZACK 1472 208 CAVE ARTHUR R 1479 211 DAUGHERTY KANDY M & MICHAEL L 1496 211 YOUNG SANDRA 1576 209 STENNER CONNIE S & FORSYTHE KEITH B 1602 211 BING'S RESTAURANT INC 1611 211 ST HELENS AUTO CENTER INC 1621 211 GROVER SYLVIA HARRIET JEANETTE 1691 303 CUSTOM CONCRETE SERVICES INC 1728 305 ADAMS SHIRLEY L 1740 305 LEANARD CARL 1748 305 SMITH RAY & TERRI 1754 305 SHELTON PATRICIA L 1760 305 EVANS MARY 1765 305 BROCK DANNY 1776 305 MINYARD MICHAEL & SHIPMAN REBECCA 1779 305 SCOTT EARL 1788 305 GIBBONS TERESA 1795 305 SMITH ROBERT W 1797 305 WALKER CLARA 1802 305 SALEHI NASSER & REMA 1804 305 HARRELL SARA & JOSHUA 1805 305 BENNETT ALLEN CLAYTON JR 1806 305 CASTILLO SANDRA D 1808 305 DAVIS JASON & WHEELER DORIS 1814 305 SMITH SCOTT E 1821 305 LARKIN YUSIFF 1822 305 DAVIS MICHAEL J 1826 305 HUYCK MISTY & STEVE 1831 305 PFAFF NICHOLAS ADAM & CLARK BREE ANNA 1835 305 WHITE NYLS FRANKLIN & BRENDA SUSAN 1837 305 HARRIS SHAWN & MOORE LATARA 1845 305 COALMAN LEVI 1848 305 SMITH NICOLE 1850 305 THOMPSON, MICHAEL 1858 305 COALMAN LEVI N 1866 305 WALKER BETTE TERESA 1867 305 SCOTT EARL 1875 305 ARNSPIGER JAMIE 1879 305 EISENBLATTER LAWRENCE & LUCYNDA KAY 1883 305 ANDERSON NICOLE 1894 305 POWERS WILLIAM R & DEBORAH BETH 1897 305 GERHARD MICHAEL & JEANETTE 1898 305 DAVIS D & DAVIS G 1902 305 WILLIAMS GEORGE & LAURA 1927 305 STOCKFLETH TARA L 1931 305 JOHNSON JUDY 1933 305 EDWARDS JOHN 1937 305 MILLER GLENN E & CURTICE KAYLEEN 1941 305 HAUSINGER MICHAEL L 1945 305 SCOTT EARL 1947 305 CREEKSIDE HOME SERVICE INC 1986 306 FREGOSO BARBARA 2000 306 TAGGART JAMES 2002 306 KIRKLAND SHAWN B 2004 306 PLACE JAMES REED & PERRYMAN MELISSA SUE 2014 306 DONALDSON CLIFFORD & JO L 2032 305 HARMON DANIEL K 2043 306 RUTLEDGE STEVEN J SR & JANELL 2046 306 SCHUCK PETER P 2059 306 MITCHELL RONALD 2060 306 SHOOK MISTY RENEE 2075 306 HARDING DANIEL L 2126 305 BLAKE MICHAEL 2185 316 DILLEY JANICE 2194 317 CLOSSEN KENT 2328 401 HOLLAND , DUANE & PIERCE, SHARON 2341 401 BITTINGER LISA 2356 401 HESELTON SHELLEY M 2411 403 BERGERSON FRED A & KAREN D 2464 501 HUMP'S RESTAURANT LLC 2475 501 GOULART JOESPH 2494 501 GIBERSON DEBORAH GAIL 2506 501 TIMM ANTHONY 2509 501 HADLOCK SCOTT & PAMELA 2515 501 BROWN DAVID M 2516 501 SIMPIER MATTHEW KEITH 2517 501 ZILLMAN DARIN D & ROSS TAMMY JEAN 2520 501 COX CHARLIENE A 2521 501 SCALES JAMES R 2524 501 GLASSON CRAIG D & VIRGINIA 2526 501 STONE CHERYL 2529 501 PUTNAM TREASA 2530 501 HEATH SUE 2533 501 HUDSON DAVID ARNOLD & TERRI ANN 2535 501 HUGHES KRISTINA FAUST 2544 501 ACKERLY STEWART 2566 506 SANDERS BARBARA 2594 508 THOMPSON EXCAVATING 30260 108 RUSSELL ANITA & SANDSTROM LARS

ADDRESS 51477 OAK GROVE DR SE 51535 SE 6TH ST 51489 6TH ST E 51550 WEST LAKE DR 49 51520 SE WESTLAKE DR 52763 NE CROWN CT #22 33348 ROYAL DR NE 33326 E ROYAL DR 460 A ST 27286 GIBBS RD 57770 GRANDMAS LN 33578 GOSS WAY #12 34020 SKYWAY DR 53758 WEST LANE RD 34435 GREEN MEADOW WAY 34885 WENDLANDT WAY PO BOX 935 32959 NW PEAK RD PO BOX 724 12270 SW WHY WORRY LN 3 34398 BRYAN DR 34491 GREEN MEADOWS WAY #8 32916 JAMES ST #27 34480 GREEN MEADOW WAY 52442 WILLAMETTE CT U 32905 JAMES ST P O BOX 1002 PO BOX 923 34408 BRYAN DR F 29375 SCAPPOOSE VERNONIA HWY 34625 N HONEYMAN RD P O BOX 351 32789 CHURCH RD 33686 BURMA RD 33470 SW CHINOOK PLZ #322 29395 HALE RD 34377 GREEN MEADOW WAY APT 1 34492 BERG RD #20 474 S 12TH ST 17625 LANGLOIS RD # 39 56237 TURLEY RD 52965 RABINSKY RD PO BOX 71970 1310 MADRID ST STE 100 2154 OREGON ST #8 2154 OREGON ST 45 2154 OREGON ST #36 2154 OREGON ST 39 2154 OREGON ST 30 2154 OREGON ST 89 2154 OREGON ST 47 2154 OREGON ST 116 445 WEOWN CT 2154 OREGON ST 119 2154 OREGON ST SPC 82 2154 OREGON ST 112 2154 OREGON ST 99 2154 OREGON ST 93 2154 OREGON ST 84 2154 OREGON ST 63 2154 OREGON ST 14 2154 OREGON ST 19 375 METLAKO WAY #9 375 METLAKO WAY 41 375 METLAKO WAY #18 26000 PITTSBURG RD 57811 COLUMBIA RIVER HWY #28 34883 STAG PL #27 34979 FAWN LN #54 57811 COLUMBIA RIVER HWY 26 57811 COL RIVER HWY 36 317 15TH AVE 34960 DOE LN 57811 COLUMBIA RIVER HWY SP 2 PO BOX 91 57811 COLUMBIA RIVER HWY 12 34720 MILLARD RD 5 34966 DOE LN 45 57811 COLUMBIA RIVER HWY #18 31931 BRINN RD 57811 COL RIVER HWY 33 34720 MILLARD RD #3 32338 TIDE CREEK RD 58209 COLUMBIA RIVER HWY PO BOX 367 61228 GENSMAN RD PO BOX 1232 74580 DEAL RD 74866 DOAN RD #43 4615 NE JOHNS AVE APT 2 74866 DOAN RD 15 74866 DOAN RD #50 74866 DOAN RD 2 74866 DOAN RD #8 P O BOX 1574 74866 DOAN RD #70 74866 DOAN RD 54B 74866 DOAN RD 75 74866 DOAN RD #56 74866 DOAN RD #5 2566 SE 136TH AVE 74866 DOAN RD 9 74380 FERN HILL RD 5 2523 36TH AVE 74866 DOAN RD #54C 76467 BARTON RD 10 74866 DOAN RD #11 3207 LINDSEY DR 74866 DOAN RD #45 11095 COLVIN RD 73900 COLUMBIA RIVER HWY 24 74866 DOAN RD #74 74866 DOAN RD #46 73900 COLUMBIA RIVER HWY #24 74866 DOAN RD #83 P O BOX 1574 29063 HIRTZEL RD SP#8 74866 DOAN RD # 82 74866 DOAN RD 72 75585 FIRGROVE WAY UNIT 34 462 MANION ST 29063 HIRTZEL RD 1 PO BOX 144 590 E ADAMS ST 73900 COLUMBIA RIVER HWY 34 76467 BARTON RD 14 74380 FERN HILL RD #12 29063 HIRTZEL RD #3 P O BOX 1574 PO BOX 232 75883 PRICE RD #5 78993 DELENA MAYGER RD 25055 WARREN RD 75883 PRICE RD #1 75550 HOMEAWAY ST PO BOX 232 76292 ATKINS RD 22323 SHEPARD RD 25294 MOSIER RD 107 VIEW RIDGE DR 25234 DEERFIELD RD 74130 COLUMBIA RIVER HWY 74880 LOST CREEK RD 74261 ELK CREEK RD 1105 RIVERSIDE DR 5 1105 RIVERSIDE DR 8 1105 RIVERSIDE DR 30 13794 CLEAR CREEK RD PO BOX 200 1315 SWEDETOWN RD #2 1315 SWEDETOWN RD 22 1315 SWEDETOWN RD #14 290 NW 8TH 1607 SE 22ND AVE 920 NW 5TH ST 601 E COLUMBIA RIVER HWY 37 67618 QUINCY RD 5205 KENWAY DR 601 E COLUMBIA RIVER HWY 19 1315 SWEDETOWN RD 1315 SWEDETOWN RD #5 P O BOX 1544 1315 SWEDETOWN RD 13 1315 NE SWEDETOWN RD #34 601 E COL RIVER HWY SPACE 20 19569 MADDOX RD PO BOX 1046 53831 MCKAY DR

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 COLUMBIA CITY, OR 97018 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 LAKE OSWEGO , OR 97034 BEAVERTON, OR 97005 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 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 WARREN, OR 97053 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 WARREN, OR 97053 ST HELENS, OR 97051-2307 DESERT HOT SPRINGS, CA 92241 WARREN, OR 97053 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 PHOENIX, AZ 85050 MARSHALL, MN 56258 ST HELENS, OR 97051 ST HELENS, OR 97051 ST HELENS, OR 97051 ST HELENS, OR 97051 ST HELENS, OR 97051 ST HELENS, OR 97051 ST HELENS, OR 97051 ST HELENS, OR 97051 COLUMBIA CITY, OR 97018-9811 ST HELENS, OR 97051 ST HELENS, OR 97051 ST HELENS, OR 97051 ST HELENS, OR 97051 ST HELENS, OR 97051 ST HELENS, OR 97051 ST HELENS, OR 97051 ST HELENS, OR 97051 ST HELENS, OR 97051 COLUMBIA CITY, OR 97018 COLUMBIA CITY, OR 97018 COLUMBIA CITY, OR 97018 ST HELENS, OR 97051 WARREN, OR 97053 DEER ISLAND, OR 97054 DEER ISLAND, OR 97054 WARREN, OR 97053 WARREN, OR 97053 LONGVIEW, WA 98632-1430 DEER ISLAND, OR 97054 WARREN, OR 97053 COLUMBIA CITY, OR 97018 WARREN, OR 97053 ST HELENS, OR 97051 DEER ISLAND, OR 97054 WARREN, OR 97053 ST HELENS, OR 97051 WARREN, OR 97053 WARREN, OR 97053 DEER ISLAND, OR 97054 ST HELENS, OR 97051 SAINT HELENS, OR 97051 ST HELENS, OR 97051 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 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016-1574 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 PORTLAND, OR 97236-2802 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 LONGVIEW, WA 98632-4709 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 LONGVIEW, WA 98632-5408 RAINIER, OR 97048 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016-2832 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048-3015 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 CLATSANIE, OR 97016-1574 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048-2940 SULLIVAN, MO 63080-1304 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 HUNTINGTON, OR 97907-5007 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016-1574 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016 RAINIER, OR 97048 YAKIMA, WA 98901-1562 RAINIER, OR 97048 RAINIER, OR 97048-3318 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016 RAINIER, OR 97048 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 BATTLE GROUND, WA 98604-4798 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016 BURNS, OR 97720-9802 TILLAMOOK, OR 97141-3171 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016-3112 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016-3112 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016-2634 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056

SERVICE ZIP TAX_YEAR TAX_DUE INTEREST TAX_TOTAL _CHARGE TOTAL_DUE 97056 2019 445.78 23.77 5110.76 52 5162.76 97056 2019 625.58 33.36 658.94 52 710.94 97056 2019 146.94 1.96 148.9 52 200.9 97056 2019 634.06 21.14 655.2 52 707.2 97056 2019 406.15 5.42 411.57 52 463.57 97056 2019 268.68 7.56 276.24 52 328.24 97056 2019 610.69 32.57 4385.02 52 4437.02 97056 2019 305.58 7.74 313.32 52 365.32 97018 2019 236.48 12.61 249.09 52 301.09 97056 2019 73.09 3.89 425.21 52 477.21 97056 2019 578.16 30.84 7660.53 52 7712.53 97056 2019 107.68 5.74 113.42 52 165.42 97056 2019 8241.25 439.54 8680.79 52 8732.79 97056 2019 92.66 1.24 93.9 52 145.9 97056 2019 157.94 8.42 416.39 52 468.39 97056 2019 200.32 10.68 211 52 263 97056 2019 83.72 4.46 127.21 52 179.21 97056 2019 219.75 11.73 231.48 52 283.48 97034 2019 132.61 7.08 1108.23 52 1160.23 97005 2019 221.08 11.79 232.87 52 284.87 97056 2019 267.92 14.29 282.21 52 334.21 97056 2019 295.06 15.74 310.8 52 362.8 97056 2019 155.34 8.28 163.62 52 215.62 97056 2019 126.35 6.74 5952.46 52 6004.46 97056 2019 214.69 11.45 659.79 52 711.79 97056 2019 163.54 5.31 168.85 52 220.85 97056 2019 442.61 23.61 3357.38 52 3409.38 97056 2019 356.85 19.03 6758 52 6810 97056 2019 60 2 62 52 114 97056 2019 10.24 0.96 163.11 52 215.11 97056 2019 433.87 23.14 457.01 52 509.01 97056 2019 270.86 14.45 3553.38 52 3605.38 97053 2019 16.77 1.57 1556 52 1608 97056 2019 90.61 4.83 2937.93 52 2989.93 97056 2019 82.52 2.62 85.14 52 137.14 97056 2019 32.17 3 397.47 52 449.47 97056 2019 108.78 5.79 2067.22 52 2119.22 97053 2019 35.08 0.47 35.55 52 87.55 97051 2019 418.16 22.3 440.46 52 492.46 92241 2019 376.14 20.06 506.39 52 558.39 97053 2019 132.71 7.08 139.79 52 191.79 97056 2019 63.13 2.1 65.23 52 117.23 85050 2019 2429.56 129.58 2559.14 52 2611.14 56258 2019 261.89 13.97 275.86 52 327.86 97051 2019 389.1 20.76 409.86 52 461.86 97051 2019 153.63 2.05 155.68 52 207.68 97051 2019 446.03 16.47 462.5 52 514.5 97051 2019 482.94 25.76 4822.03 52 4874.03 97051 2019 643.45 34.32 40822.63 52 40874.63 97051 2019 373.38 12.4 385.78 52 437.78 97051 2019 501.84 26.76 528.6 52 580.6 97051 2019 644.33 34.36 2385.7 52 2437.7 97018 2019 672.99 35.89 708.88 52 760.88 97051 2019 641.07 34.19 675.26 52 727.26 97051 2019 782.98 41.76 824.74 52 876.74 97051 2019 627.2 33.45 9034.47 52 9086.47 97051 2019 581.66 31.03 612.69 52 664.69 97051 2019 192.01 2.56 194.57 52 246.57 97051 2019 696.21 37.13 733.34 52 785.34 97051 2019 601.61 32.09 1131.24 52 1183.24 97051 2019 373.83 12.43 386.26 52 438.26 97051 2019 566.6 30.22 596.82 52 648.82 97018 2019 24.4 0.33 24.73 52 76.73 97018 2019 469.81 25.06 7418.55 52 7470.55 97018 2019 501.65 26.76 528.41 52 580.41 97051 2019 671.4 35.81 1463.17 52 1515.17 97053 2019 124.04 6.62 409.31 52 461.31 97054 2019 506.47 27.01 3076.99 52 3128.99 97054 2019 288.43 15.38 2398.33 52 2450.33 97053 2019 147.48 7.87 845.31 52 897.31 97053 2019 231.39 12.34 1656.74 52 1708.74 98632 2019 110.66 5.9 1967.35 52 2019.35 97054 2019 257 13.71 658.85 52 710.85 97053 2019 137.54 7.34 1568.08 52 1620.08 97018 2019 204.07 10.89 214.96 52 266.96 97053 2019 7.65 0.1 7.75 52 59.75 97051 2019 41.44 0.55 41.99 52 93.99 97054 2019 283.78 15.13 298.91 52 350.91 97053 2019 305.02 16.27 321.29 52 373.29 97051 2019 509.01 27.15 920.39 52 972.39 97053 2019 293.56 15.65 775.74 52 827.74 97053 2019 600.98 32.05 1664.66 52 1716.66 97054 2019 85.32 4.55 89.87 52 141.87 97051 2019 656.67 35.02 3425.4 52 3477.4 97051 2019 1002.81 53.49 2310.38 52 2362.38 97051 2019 117.12 1.56 118.68 52 170.68 97048 2019 414.82 22.12 1909.13 52 1961.13 97048 2019 78.48 4.19 669.52 52 721.52 97048 2019 123.1 6.57 129.67 52 181.67 97364 2019 26.37 2.46 675.08 52 727.08 97048 2019 132.4 7.06 1300.6 52 1352.6 97048 2019 237.27 12.65 1130.29 52 1182.29 97048 2019 113.68 6.07 119.75 52 171.75 97048 2019 177.28 9.46 195.76 52 247.76 97016 2019 7.5 0.7 8.2 52 60.2 97048 2019 99.76 5.31 211.33 52 263.33 97048 2019 7.5 0.7 5505.1 52 5557.1 97048 2019 187.68 10.01 392.07 52 444.07 97048 2019 272.65 14.54 1137.22 52 1189.22 97048 2019 141.95 7.57 149.52 52 201.52 97236 2019 193.8 10.34 1261.08 52 1313.08 97048 2019 146.3 7.8 270.17 52 322.17 97048 2019 94.15 2.53 96.68 52 148.68 98632 2019 7.5 0.7 8.2 52 60.2 97048 2019 123.77 6.6 130.37 52 182.37 97048 2019 130.1 6.94 214.74 52 266.74 97048 2019 262.9 14.02 276.92 52 328.92 98632 2019 85.04 4.54 984.05 52 1036.05 97048 2019 187.03 9.97 945.25 52 997.25 97016 2019 225.57 12.03 1461.99 52 1513.99 97048 2019 75.68 4.04 79.72 52 131.72 97048 2019 122.98 6.57 178.24 52 230.24 97048 2019 167.74 8.95 467.83 52 519.83 97048 2019 58.21 3.1 269.85 52 321.85 97048 2019 121.74 2.46 124.2 52 176.2 97016 2019 115.65 6.17 121.82 52 173.82 97048 2019 60.49 3.23 63.72 52 115.72 97048 2019 213.81 11.4 769.27 52 821.27 97048 2019 160.65 8.57 169.22 52 221.22 97048 2019 80.96 2.71 83.67 52 135.67 63080 2019 337.06 17.98 355.04 52 407.04 97048 2019 213.5 11.39 507.96 52 559.96 97048 2019 57.83 3.09 384.36 52 436.36 97907 2019 59.92 3.2 63.12 52 115.12 97048 2019 127.69 6.81 649.87 52 701.87 97048 2019 7.5 0.7 611.72 52 663.72 97048 2019 73.89 3.94 77.83 52 129.83 97048 2019 9.44 0.13 9.57 52 61.57 97016 2019 99.23 5.29 104.52 52 156.52 97048 2019 64.07 3.41 1289.56 52 1341.56 97048 2019 140.78 7.51 148.29 52 200.29 97016 2019 99.18 5.29 104.47 52 156.47 97048 2019 66.87 3.57 248.79 52 300.79 97048 2019 139.84 7.46 446.2 52 498.2 97048 2019 180.16 9.61 2547.63 52 2599.63 97048 2019 306.89 16.37 818.36 52 870.36 97048 2019 455.47 24.29 2691.11 52 2743.11 97016 2019 118.85 6.34 607.16 52 659.16 97048 2019 658.91 35.14 2846.54 52 2898.54 98901 2019 81.27 4.33 464.66 52 516.66 97048 2019 179.92 9.6 548.6 52 600.6 97048 2019 7.5 0.7 145.55 52 197.55 97016 2019 109.53 5.85 115.38 52 167.38 97048 2019 146.97 7.83 210.87 52 262.87 97064 2019 95.06 5.07 100.13 52 152.13 97064 2019 71.08 3.79 74.87 52 126.87 97064 2019 84.08 4.48 88.56 52 140.56 97064 2019 8.62 0.8 124.88 52 176.88 97016 2019 1040.23 55.47 2392.77 52 2444.77 97016 2019 151.76 8.09 159.85 52 211.85 97016 2019 308.34 16.44 856.81 52 908.81 97016 2019 270.13 14.4 284.53 52 336.53 97016 2019 406.22 21.67 427.89 52 479.89 98604 2019 6.7 0.63 15.75 52 67.75 97016 2019 373.89 19.94 1509.21 52 1561.21 97016 2019 269.48 14.37 6976.63 52 7028.63 97720 2019 323.35 17.25 34128.91 52 34180.91 97141 2019 387.04 20.64 3714.67 52 3766.67 97016 2019 481.44 25.68 507.12 52 559.12 97016 2019 364.24 19.43 669.57 52 721.57 97016 2019 274.08 14.62 1796.23 52 1848.23 97016 2019 303.1 16.17 3026.85 52 3078.85 97016 2019 180.44 9.62 9023.14 52 9075.14 97016 2019 653.68 34.87 1711.99 52 1763.99 97016 2019 126.55 6.75 370.83 52 422.83 97016 2019 13.4 1.25 14.65 52 66.65 97016 2019 1517.89 80.95 2955.27 52 3007.27 97056 2019 227.94 3.04 230.98 52 282.98

2019-152 2506 501 TIMM ANTHONY 2019-153 2509 501 HADLOCK SCOTT & PAMELA 2019-154 2515 501 BROWN DAVID M 2019-155 2516 501 SIMPIER MATTHEW KEITH 2019-156 2517 501 ZILLMAN DARIN D & ROSS TAMMY JEAN 2019-157 2520 501 COX CHARLIENE A 2019-158 2521 501 SCALES JAMES R 2019-159 2524 501 GLASSON CRAIG D & VIRGINIA 2019-160 2526 501 STONE CHERYL 2019-161 2529 501 PUTNAM TREASA 2019-162 2530 501 HEATH SUE CH20-1431 Part 2 2019-163 2533 501 HUDSON DAVID ARNOLD & TERRI ANN 2019-164 501 HUGHES KRISTINA FAUST TAX2535 CODE 2019-165 2544 AREA 501 ACKERLY STEWART ACCOUNT OWNER WARRANT # 2019-166 2566 506 SANDERS BARBARA 2019-1 92 101 GLEASON JAMES COLLINS & DOLORES ANNE 2019-167 2594 508 THOMPSON EXCAVATING 2019-2 114 101 WILBURN HELEN 2019-169 30260 108 RUSSELL ANITA & SANDSTROM LARS 2019-3 124 101 WILSON CLAUDIE IRENE 2019-170 30297 305 BRUEHL JODIANN 2019-4 140 101 STIMPSON CHARLES & MARY 2019-171 31096 303 DREYER KRISTEN L & DREYER CORA B 2019-5 163 101 THORESON TIMOTHY V & GLORIA J 2019-172 31392 403 THREET TERERCE D 2019-6 211 101 VERMILLION LINDA 2019-173 32058 108 WENDELSCHAFER JEROD P & NINA M 2019-7 219 101 HELTON LELON OSVIL & SELMA MARLENE 2019-174 32309 108 MATHISEN WILLIAM & WELTER CAROL J 2019-8 225 101 IBARRA VICTORIA R 2019-175 32404 306 SCHOLTEN WILLIAM F & TERESA L 2019-9 241 101 HENDERSON KEVIN & AGEE TIFFANY RAE 2019-176 32541 108 MORRILL WILSON 2019-10 274 104 BEASTON JOHN LEO 2019-177 32801 306 CHAMPAGNE CURTIS G & REBECCA S 2019-11 278 104 REDPATH RODERICK & SHELLY 2019-178 32923 108 TOWNSEND JACK VANCE 2019-12 301 108 GEORGE G M DBA NORTHERN STATES DEVELOPME 2019-179 32925 404 JOHNS, VIRGINIA BELLE & JAMES THOMAS 2019-13 325 101 OREGON AERO INC 2019-180 32950 301 LUCAS ROBERT A 2019-14 341 108 SCAPPOOSE CREEK INN 2019-181 33033 301 CALVERT WC & CAROL M 2019-15 351 108 WILLIAMS HAZEL JUNE 2019-182 33277 508 SPAULDING, JOHN O 2019-16 371 108 FRICK BOB & PHYLLIS J 2019-183 33394 306 MARTIN JOYCE J & WILSON MELBA J 2019-17 374 108 KIBODEAUX JOHN & CAROL 2019-184 33543 508 FOSTER , DIANA M 2019-18 398 108 WARE, GEORGE W 2019-185 33803 209 BEARDSLEY TOMMY JR & SAMANTHA 2019-19 424 108 SMITH BILL 2019-186 33809 306 MASSEY DALLAS L & CREED ERIN 2019-20 430 108 RAMIREZ PEDRO ALVARADO 2019-187 34017 403 YNIGUEZ, LETICIA 2019-21 437 108 GUENGERICH ROBERT A 2019-188 34140 506 CONROY DANIEL P 2019-22 441 108 KEGG LINDA M 2019-189 34291 510 MONDEAU, THEODORE T & MAYE F 2019-23 442 108 BERUMEN ERIC DANIEL & MARLEA IRENE 2019-190 34478 218 READ MARTA L & THOMAS O 2019-24 459 108 SCHAPPERT JANET 2019-191 34560 108 HAYNES RICHARD 2019-25 463 108 HAYNES, RICHARD 2019-192 428865 208 TERRY RIGGS LOGGING CO 2019-26 468 108 BOUDREAU ALLAN & JUNE 2019-193 428886 206 EB LOGGING 2019-27 489 108 SPRINGER KOLESTA KYM 2019-194 428979 108 SHERPA AIRCRAFT MANUFACTURING INC 2019-28 501 108 LAWYER JOHN & SANDRA 2019-195 429198 501 SAMMONS CYNTHIA 2019-29 504 108 GREEN DEBORA ANN 2019-196 429533 391 RAINIER BUDGET INN 2019-30 532 108 JONES ELTON B 2019-197 429547 201 MUCHAS GRACIAS 2019-31 546 108 CALDWELL ARLET 2019-198 429810 201 GONZALES, RAECHEL 2019-32 552 108 AUKER GUY & CHRISTY 2019-199 429830 201 SMITH, MARTHA L 2019-33 556 108 GOSS JOHN & LAURA 2019-200 432121 109 ARNOLD JEREMY D 2019-34 561 110 HLAVINKA DAN 2019-201 432134 109 TENNEFOSS KENNETH H & MELODY 2019-35 576 108 JANSEN EARLENE MAE 2019-202 432142 109 ARNOLD JEREMY D 2019-36 577 108 FARMER TAMMY 2019-203 432158 201 JOHNSON MICHAEL C & BEARDEN DEBRA J 2019-37 586 108 NELSON MAYNARD & BARBARA 2019-204 432188 109 PERSING LELAND J 2019-38 809 110 MOORE GRACE M 2019-205 432214 109 MEADS TIMOTHY D 2019-39 820 110 HILL MARK D 2019-206 432250 109 WHITE TONI 2019-40 821 110 GADOTTI LOUIS A & BEVERLY J 2019-207 432251 109 DEMARTINI LINDA J 2019-41 831 110 HEISLER ED 2019-208 432268 208 HEYKAMP DEEK J & KNUDSEN BRYAN 2019-42 851 114 MARTIN DALE & MARGARET 2019-209 432284 208 LUTTRELL JOHN 2019-43 904 201 MEADOW PARK CARE CENTER 2019-210 432292 208 HILL JOHN 2019-44 976 201 US BANK NA #8687 2019-211 432512 109 HAENGGI JAMES R 2019-45 1045 201 BEELER GREG A 2019-212 432523 510 VAN HOOZER GERALD 2019-46 1046 201 ELDER MICHAEL C 2019-213 433100 401 HOLLAND MANDY & DEREK 2019-47 1049 201 JOHNSTON S D & MCGUIRE E L JR & C M 2019-214 433294 110 ST HELENS GOLF COURSE 2019-48 1053 201 SWENDSEN JEFFERY L & SWENDSEN CHAD J 2019-215 433874 201 DEHERRERA TIMOTHY LEE 2019-49 1059 201 PORTER T K ETAL 2019-216 433996 108 GREISEN DOUGLAS & MICHELLE 2019-50 1065 201 HATTAN ERIC 2019-217 434657 305 SCOTT EARL 2019-51 1067 201 HOLLAND DOLORES L & TURNER ETHEL M ROS 2019-218 435021 108 PILAKOWSKI BRYAN 2019-52 1078 201 ERHARDT MARK ALAN 2019-219 435034 305 HARMON DANIEL K 2019-53 1084 201 LOPES LORI 2019-220 435103 399 OREGON SHEPHERD LLC 2019-54 1087 201 OYLER DEANA R 2019-222 435496 108 POPHAM MICHAEL 2019-55 1089 201 BATES JOHN & MEGHAN & OWNES MARCIA 2019-223 435501 306 RODRIGUEZ HERNANDEZ RAUL 2019-56 1090 201 ROBERTSON JOSEPH AUGEST & LEIANNE 2019-224 435502 306 HILLER JESSICA 2019-57 1105 201 WELLS MARVIN LEE & MARY FRANCES 2019-225 435570 305 HARMON DAN 2019-58 1106 201 TURRENTINE PAUL HERBERT & BALINDA LEE 2019-226 435571 305 HARMON DAN 2019-59 1108 201 CEJA ALFREDO A 2019-227 435574 305 HARMON DAN 2019-60 1112 201 HOAGLAND MARGARET ANN & MURPHY KRISTIN E 2019-228 435578 305 HARMON DAN 2019-61 1123 201 RAMSDELL WALTER SCOTT 2019-229 435708 109 PATERSON JOHNNY 2019-230 436194 305 FORBIS, NICOLE & BUGG, RICKY LEE 2019-231 436373 208 SCAPPOOSE BAY KAYAKING ADVERTURES LLC 2019-232 436779 101 SUNSATIONS LLC 2019-233 436802 101 TURBOCHARGERSYSTEMS 2019-234 437190 109 CHAPMAN CANDACE 2019-235 438648 191 CASCADES HOLDING US INC 2019-236 438675 101 NORMINE LOMBARD INC 2019-237 438737 306 HARBOR WHOLESALE GROCERY INC 2019-238 438738 501 HARBOR WHOLESALE GROCERY INC 2019-239 438740 101 HARBOR WHOLESALE GROCERY INC 2019-240 438843 291 HARBOR WHOLESALE GROCERY INC 2019-241 438994 291 COLUMBIA THEATRE 2019-242 439004 291 COLUMBIA RIVER MANDREL BENDING 2019-243 439024 291 YO PLACE INC 2019-244 439103 108 HALL CHRISTA & ANDERSON PAUL 2019-245 439112 201 SHOCKLEY MARGARET 2019-246 439156 291 MUCHAS GRACIAS 2019-247 439211 201 MOELLER, ELVERA 2019-248 439245 305 PHILLIPS MEGAN J 2019-249 439261 109 WEAR BRITT M 2019-250 439283 101 BAMFORD BAKESHOP 2019-251 439301 201 MEADOW PARK HEALTH - ST HELEN LLC 2019-252 439483 309 OBRIEN JAMES RICHARD & KIMBERLEE KAY 2019-254 439740 208 HARBOR WHOLESALE GROCERY INC 2019-255 439820 201 DANIELSON CONTRACTORS INC 2019-256 439961 101 OREGON EMERALD CITY DISPENSARIES

A10

1315 SWEDETOWN RD #14 290 NW 8TH 1607 SE 22ND AVE 920 NW 5TH ST 601 E COLUMBIA RIVER HWY 37 67618 QUINCY RD 5205 KENWAY DR 601 E COLUMBIA RIVER HWY 19 1315 SWEDETOWN RD 1315 SWEDETOWN RD #5 P O BOX 1544 1315 SWEDETOWN RD 13 1315 NE SWEDETOWN RD #34 601 E COL RIVER HWY SPACE 20 ADDRESS 19569 MADDOX RD 51477 OAK GROVE DR SE PO BOX 1046 51535 SE 6TH ST 53831 MCKAY DR 51489 6TH ST E 32381 BISHOP RD 51550 WEST LAKE DR 49 9349 HWY M 51520 SE WESTLAKE DR 21345 MURPHY RD W 52763 NE CROWN CT #22 34947 WENDLANDT WAY 33348 ROYAL DR NE 34123 NE ADISON 33326 E ROYAL DR 23408 BEAVERFALLS RD 460 A ST 34251 SE ELM ST 27286 GIBBS RD 77640 BALDWIN RD 57770 GRANDMAS LN 33577 GOSS WAY 3 33578 GOSS WAY #12 64077 NEHALEM HWY N 34020 SKYWAY DR PO BOX 519 53758 WEST LANE RD 29798 WASHINGTON WAY 34435 GREEN MEADOW WAY PO BOX 267 34885 WENDLANDT WAY 137 JOHNSON CREEK RD PO BOX 935 22443 LINDBERG RD 32959 NW PEAK RD 67320 BUTLER RD PO BOX 724 78207 DELENA MAYGER RD 12270 SW WHY WORRY LN 3 56940 TIMBER RD 34398 BRYAN DR 11175 SW EDEN CT 34491 GREEN MEADOWS WAY #8 79330 STEWART CREEK RD 32916 JAMES ST #27 184 BRADLEY ST 202 34480 GREEN MEADOW WAY 52442 WILLAMETTE CT 52442 WILLAMETTE CT U PO BOX 1674 32905 JAMES ST 26000 PITTSBURG RD P O BOX 1002 34100 SKYWAY DR PO BOX 923 601 COLUMBIA RIVER HWY 28 34408 BRYAN DR F PO BOX 370 29375 SCAPPOOSE VERNONIA HWY 155 N COLUMBIA RIVER HWY 34625 N HONEYMAN RD 2154 OREGON ST 55 P O BOX 351 374 S THIRD 32789 CHURCH RD PO BOX 98 33686 BURMA RD 50776 DIKE RD #1 33470 SW CHINOOK PLZ #322 P.O. BOX 98 29395 HALE RD 104 S RIVER ST 10 34377 GREEN MEADOW WAY APT 1 PO BOX 299 34492 BERG RD #20 50350 COWENS RD SL 41 474 S 12TH ST 50350 COWENS RD #10 17625 LANGLOIS RD # 39 50350 COWEN RD SP #15 56237 TURLEY RD 426 SE GRAND AVE 52965 RABINSKY RD PO BOX 3252 PO BOX 71970 57420 OLD PORTLAND RD E23 1310 MADRID ST STE 100 50350 COWEN RD 12 2154 OREGON ST #8 76380 BUTCHER HOLLER RD 2154 OREGON ST 45 1105 RIVERSIDE DR 10 2154 OREGON ST #36 57246 HAZEN RD 2154 OREGON ST 39 2154 OREGON ST SP 48 2154 OREGON ST 30 PO BOX 1325 2154 OREGON ST 89 P O BOX 1574 2154 OREGON ST 47 31524 LEAFY LN 2154 OREGON ST 116 P O BOX 232 445 WEOWN CT 75930 ROCKCREST ST 2154 OREGON ST 119 34388 BRYAN DR B 2154 OREGON ST SPC 82 75883 PRICE RD #23 2154 OREGON ST 112 11385 N TONGASS HWY SPC 221 2154 OREGON ST 99 P O BOX 232 2154 OREGON ST 93 P O BOX 232 2154 OREGON ST 84 P O BOX 232 2154 OREGON ST 63 P O BOX 232 2154 OREGON ST 14 50350 COWENS RD SLIP 1A 74866 DOAN RD 426 SE GRAND AVE PO BOX 1128 PO BOX 1133 33470 CHINOOK PLZ 106 MARIE-VICTORIN BLVD 52696 NE 1ST ST 3901 HOGUM BAY RD NE 3901 HOGUM BAY RD NE 3901 HOGUM BAY RD NE 3901 HOGUM BAY RD NE 184 S RIVER ST M 195 S 15TH ST 185 CLARK ST 57659 BRODALA WAY 2154 OREGON ST 25 155 N COLUMBIA RIVER HWY 2154 OREGON ST 51 76467 BARTON RD #14 34326 JOHNSONS LANDING RD SP #15 33608 E COLUMBIA AVE 120 400 RELLA BLVD STE 200 PO BOX 641 3901 HOGUM BAY RD NE 5106 SE 99TH AVE 50414 COLUMBIA RIVER HWY

CLATSKANIE, OR 97016

CLATSKANIE, OR 97016 www.thechronicleonline.com BATTLE GROUND, WA 98604-4798 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016 BURNS, OR 97720-9802 TILLAMOOK, OR 97141-3171 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016-3112 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016-3112 CITY_STATE_ZIP CLATSKANIE, OR 97016-2634 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 RAINIER, OR 97048 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 HUGGINS, MO 65484-9239 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 NORTH PLAINS, OR 97133 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016 COLUMBIA CITY, OR 97018 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 RAINIER, OR 97048 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 VERNONIA, OR 97064 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 RAINIER, OR 97048 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 RAINIER, OR 97048-2409 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 RANDLE, WA 98377-9026 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 DEER ISLAND, OR 97054-9535 LAKE OSWEGO , OR 97034 RAINIER, OR 97048 BEAVERTON, OR 97005 VERNONIA, OR 97064 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 TIGARD, OR 97223 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 ST HELENS, OR 97051 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 ST HELENS, OR 97051 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 ST HELENS, OR 97051 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 RAINIER, OR 97048 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 ST HELENS, OR 97051 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 ST HELENS, OR 97051 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 ST HELENS, OR 97051 WARREN, OR 97053 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 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 WARREN, OR 97053 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056-4492 ST HELENS, OR 97051-2307 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 DESERT HOT SPRINGS, CA 92241 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 WARREN, OR 97053 PORTLAND, OR 97214 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 BEND, OR 97707-0252 PHOENIX, AZ 85050 WARREN, OR 97053 MARSHALL, MN 56258 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 ST HELENS, OR 97051 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016 ST HELENS, OR 97051 VERNONIA, OR 97064 ST HELENS, OR 97051 WARREN, OR 97053 ST HELENS, OR 97051 ST HELENS, OR 97051 ST HELENS, OR 97051 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 ST HELENS, OR 97051 CLATSKANIE, OR 97016-1574 ST HELENS, OR 97051 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 ST HELENS, OR 97051 RAINIER, OR 97048 COLUMBIA CITY, OR 97018-9811 RAINIER, OR 97048 ST HELENS, OR 97051 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 ST HELENS, OR 97051 RAINIER, OR 97048 ST HELENS, OR 97051 KETCHIKAN, AK 99901-9261 ST HELENS, OR 97051 RAINIER, OR 97048 ST HELENS, OR 97051 RAINIER, OR 97048 ST HELENS, OR 97051 RAINIER, OR 97048 ST HELENS, OR 97051 RAINIER, OR 97048 ST HELENS, OR 97051 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056-45600 RAINIER, OR 97048 PORTLAND, OR 97214 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 CANDIAC, QC J5R 1C3 CANADA SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 LACEY, WA 98516 LACEY, WA 98516 LACEY, WA 98516 LACEY, WA 98516 ST. HELENS, OR 97051 ST HELENS, OR 97051 ST HELENS, OR 97051 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 ST HELENS, OR 97051 ST HELENS, OR 97051 ST HELENS, OR 97051 RAINIER, OR 97048 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056 MONTEBELLO, NY 10901 RAINIER, OR 97048 LACEY, WA 98516 PORTLAND, OR 97266 SCAPPOOSE, OR 97056

97016 2019 270.13 14.4 284.53 52 336.53 97016 2019 406.22 21.67 427.89 52 479.89 98604 2019 6.7 0.63 15.75 52 67.75 97016 2019 373.89 19.94 1509.21 52 1561.21 97016 2019 269.48 14.37 6976.63 52 7028.63 97720 2019 323.35 17.25 34128.91 52 34180.91 97141 2019 387.04 20.64 3714.67 52 3766.67 97016 2019 481.44 25.68 507.12 52 559.12 97016 2019 364.24 19.43 669.57 52 721.57 97016 2019 274.08 14.62 1796.23 52 1848.23 97016 2019 303.1 16.17 3026.85 52 3078.85 97016 2019 180.44 9.62 9023.14 52 9075.14 97016 2019 653.68 34.87 1711.99 SERVICE 52 1763.99 97016 2019 126.55 6.75 370.83 _CHARGE52 422.83 TOTAL_DUE ZIP TAX_YEAR TAX_DUE INTEREST TAX_TOTAL 97016 2019 13.4 1.25 14.65 52 66.65 97056 2019 445.78 23.77 5110.76 52 5162.76 97016 2019 1517.89 80.95 2955.27 52 3007.27 97056 2019 625.58 33.36 658.94 52 710.94 97056 2019 227.94 3.04 230.98 52 282.98 97056 2019 146.94 1.96 148.9 52 200.9 97048 2019 279.8 9.33 289.13 52 341.13 97056 2019 634.06 21.14 655.2 52 707.2 65484 2019 334.19 17.83 352.02 52 404.02 97056 2019 406.15 5.42 411.57 52 463.57 97133 2019 366.23 19.53 9535.52 52 9587.52 97056 2019 268.68 7.56 276.24 52 328.24 97056 2019 291.7 15.57 3750.76 52 3802.76 97056 2019 610.69 32.57 4385.02 52 4437.02 97056 2019 29.66 2.77 32.43 52 84.43 97056 2019 305.58 7.74 313.32 52 365.32 97016 2019 1134.01 60.48 1194.49 52 1246.49 97018 2019 236.48 12.61 249.09 52 301.09 97056 2019 552.86 29.49 582.35 52 634.35 97056 2019 73.09 3.89 425.21 52 477.21 97048 2019 491.51 26.21 1857.94 52 1909.94 97056 2019 578.16 30.84 7660.53 52 7712.53 97056 2019 218.01 11.63 1930.2 52 1982.2 97056 2019 107.68 5.74 113.42 52 165.42 97064 2019 98.51 5.26 103.77 52 155.77 97056 2019 8241.25 439.54 8680.79 52 8732.79 97048 2019 133.03 7.09 140.12 52 192.12 97056 2019 92.66 1.24 93.9 52 145.9 97048 2019 222.39 11.86 1009.18 52 1061.18 97056 2019 157.94 8.42 416.39 52 468.39 97016 2019 1010.97 53.91 1064.88 52 1116.88 97056 2019 200.32 10.68 211 52 263 98377 2019 67.69 3.61 457.89 52 509.89 97056 2019 83.72 4.46 127.21 52 179.21 97016 2019 309.37 16.5 1820.87 52 1872.87 97056 2019 219.75 11.73 231.48 52 283.48 97054 2019 297.72 15.87 313.59 52 365.59 97034 2019 132.61 7.08 1108.23 52 1160.23 97048 2019 108.03 5.76 1779.62 52 1831.62 97005 2019 221.08 11.79 232.87 52 284.87 97064 2019 1148.35 61.24 3456.59 52 3508.59 97056 2019 267.92 14.29 282.21 52 334.21 97223 2019 469.65 25.05 1283.83 52 1335.83 97056 2019 295.06 15.74 310.8 52 362.8 97016 2019 121.51 6.48 666.32 52 718.32 97056 2019 155.34 8.28 163.62 52 215.62 97051 2019 201.99 10.77 1343.28 52 1395.28 97056 2019 126.35 6.74 5952.46 52 6004.46 97056 2019 428.75 22.87 1190.62 52 1242.62 97056 2019 214.69 11.45 659.79 52 711.79 97051 2019 1901.77 101.43 2003.2 52 2055.2 97056 2019 163.54 5.31 168.85 52 220.85 97051 2019 1375.74 73.37 5589.4 52 5641.4 97056 2019 442.61 23.61 3357.38 52 3409.38 97056 2019 1504.67 80.25 3659.31 52 3711.31 97056 2019 356.85 19.03 6758 52 6810 97016 2019 259.27 13.83 1208.28 52 1260.28 97056 2019 60 2 62 52 114 97048 2019 14.01 0.19 14.2 52 66.2 97056 2019 10.24 0.96 163.11 52 215.11 97051 2019 49.21 2.62 68.48 52 120.48 97056 2019 433.87 23.14 457.01 52 509.01 97051 2019 489.14 26.09 2443.12 52 2495.12 97056 2019 270.86 14.45 3553.38 52 3605.38 97051 2019 88.77 1.18 89.95 52 141.95 97053 2019 16.77 1.57 1556 52 1608 97056 2019 603.66 32.19 635.85 52 687.85 97056 2019 90.61 4.83 2937.93 52 2989.93 97056 2019 25.51 0.34 25.85 52 77.85 97056 2019 82.52 2.62 85.14 52 137.14 97056 2019 397.74 21.21 7245.34 52 7297.34 97056 2019 32.17 3 397.47 52 449.47 97051 2019 383.82 20.47 404.29 52 456.29 97056 2019 108.78 5.79 2067.22 52 2119.22 97056 2019 717.69 38.28 1874.52 52 1926.52 97053 2019 35.08 0.47 35.55 52 87.55 97056 2019 450.61 24.03 4635.2 52 4687.2 97051 2019 418.16 22.3 440.46 52 492.46 97056 2019 288.08 15.36 17314.15 52 17366.15 92241 2019 376.14 20.06 506.39 52 558.39 97056 2019 139.04 1.85 140.89 52 192.89 97053 2019 132.71 7.08 139.79 52 191.79 97214 2019 1014.78 54.12 1068.9 52 1120.9 97056 2019 63.13 2.1 65.23 52 117.23 97707 2019 304.16 16.22 320.38 52 372.38 85050 2019 2429.56 129.58 2559.14 52 2611.14 97053 2019 592.1 7.89 599.99 52 651.99 56258 2019 261.89 13.97 275.86 52 327.86 97056 2019 798.14 26.92 825.06 52 877.06 97051 2019 389.1 20.76 409.86 52 461.86 97016 2019 180.92 9.65 190.57 52 242.57 97051 2019 153.63 2.05 155.68 52 207.68 97064 2019 86.44 4.61 91.05 52 143.05 97051 2019 446.03 16.47 462.5 52 514.5 97053 2019 271.01 14.45 285.46 52 337.46 97051 2019 482.94 25.76 4822.03 52 4874.03 97051 2019 312.98 16.69 329.67 52 381.67 97051 2019 643.45 34.32 40822.63 52 40874.63 97056 2019 305.63 16.3 321.93 52 373.93 97051 2019 373.38 12.4 385.78 52 437.78 97016 2019 106.26 5.67 111.93 52 163.93 97051 2019 501.84 26.76 528.6 52 580.6 97056 2019 820.21 43.75 868.74 52 920.74 97051 2019 644.33 34.36 2385.7 52 2437.7 97048 2019 304.77 16.25 4330.2 52 4382.2 97018 2019 672.99 35.89 708.88 52 760.88 97048 2019 949.15 50.62 5037.1 52 5089.1 97051 2019 641.07 34.19 675.26 52 727.26 97056 2019 537.35 28.66 2679.77 52 2731.77 97051 2019 782.98 41.76 824.74 52 876.74 97048 2019 114.25 6.1 120.35 52 172.35 97051 2019 627.2 33.45 9034.47 52 9086.47 99901 2019 150.28 8.02 158.3 52 210.3 97051 2019 581.66 31.03 612.69 52 664.69 97048 2019 386.9 20.64 4857.97 52 4909.97 97051 2019 192.01 2.56 194.57 52 246.57 97048 2019 431.09 22.99 5341.92 52 5393.92 97051 2019 696.21 37.13 733.34 52 785.34 97048 2019 451.63 24.09 5580.42 52 5632.42 97051 2019 601.61 32.09 1131.24 52 1183.24 97048 2019 35.59 3.32 661.07 52 713.07 97051 2019 373.83 12.43 386.26 52 438.26 97056 2019 1206.1 64.32 4568.5 52 4620.5 97048 2019 99.13 5.28 104.41 52 156.41 97214 2019 638.31 34.05 672.36 52 724.36 97056 2019 780.52 41.63 822.15 52 874.15 97056 2019 107.92 1.44 109.36 52 161.36 97056 2019 2520.69 134.43 13007.53 52 13059.53 J5R 1 2019 86.15 1.15 87.3 52 139.3 97056 2019 240.46 8.01 248.47 52 300.47 98516 2019 23.62 2.2 25.82 52 77.82 98516 2019 7.64 0.71 8.35 52 60.35 98516 2019 115.72 6.17 121.89 52 173.89 98516 2019 140.82 7.51 148.33 52 200.33 97051 2019 557.55 29.74 587.29 52 639.29 97051 2019 7032.43 375.07 16000.94 52 16052.94 97051 2019 1565.34 83.49 1648.83 52 1700.83 97056 2019 1302.9 69.48 1372.38 52 1424.38 97051 2019 28.87 0.38 29.25 52 81.25 97051 2019 564.42 30.1 594.52 52 646.52 97051 2019 332.06 4.43 336.49 52 388.49 97048 2019 62.34 3.33 65.67 52 117.67 97056 2019 1286.05 68.59 2489.03 52 2541.03 97056 2019 478.9 25.54 1177.06 52 1229.06 10901 2019 779.33 41.56 820.89 52 872.89 97048 2019 223.21 2.98 226.19 52 278.19 98516 2019 16.61 1.55 18.16 52 70.16 97266 2019 3282.64 175.08 3457.72 52 3509.72 97056 2019 44.17 0.59 44.76 52 96.76

Wednesday, June 10, 2020

Public Notices

CH20-1430

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COLUMBIA

In the Matter of the Estate of GLORIA ANNETTE TILLOTSON, Deceased.

Case No. 20PB03130 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Albert O. Wutzke has been appointed and has qualified as the personal representative. All persons having claims against the estate are hereby required to present them, with

vouchers attached, to Albert O. Wutzke, personal representative, at 2005 Saint Helens Street, St. Helens, Oregon 97051, within four 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 proceedings may obtain additional information from the records of the court,

the personal representative or the attorney for the personal representative, Mark J. Lang, 2005 Saint Helens St, St. Helens, Oregon 97051. Dated and first published: June 10, 2020. /s/ Mark J. Lang, Mark J. Lang, OSB#973116 Attorney for Personal Representative P. O. Box 1611, St. Helens, OR 97051 (503) 410-5238 Published: June 10, 17, and 24, 2020

CH20-1418

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COLUMBIA In the Matter of the Estate of JIN KANG OH, Deceased.

No. 20PB02753 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and has qualified as the Personal Representative of the above Estate. All persons having claims against the Estate are hereby required to present the claims, with

proper vouchers, within four months after the date of first publication of this Notice, as stated below, to the Personal Representative, c/o Michael A. Schmidt, SCHMIDT & YEE, PC, 18525 SW Vincent St., Aloha, Oregon 97078, or the claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings in this Estate may obtain additional information from

the records of the Court, the Personal Representative, or the attorney for the Personal Representative. Dated and first published May 27, 2020. Lee M. Lind, Personal Representative. ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE MICHAEL A. SCHMIDT (OSB #783659), Schmidt & Yee PC, 18525 SW Vincent St., Aloha, OR 97078.

CH20-1437

CH20-1433 NOTICE OF BOARD MEETING NOTICE OF BOARD WORKSHOP

McNulty Water PUD”s Board Meeting will be held June 16 at 7 PM. 34240 Millard Rd, Warren Oregon.

McNulty Board Members are requiring masks be worn to attend this meeting.

The Columbia County Fair Board Workshop will be held on Thursday, June 18th and will take place at the fair office at 6:30pm, 58892

Saulser Rd St Helens, OR. The public is invited via phone. A number and access code will be posted to the website by 3pm day of.

CH20-1429

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COLUMBIA PROBATE DEPARTMENT

In the Matter of the Estate of MARGARET ALLEN, Deceased. Case No. 20PB03163 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned have been appointed as co-personal representatives of this estate. All persons having claims against the estate

are required to present their claims, with vouchers attached, within four months after the date of the first publication of this notice to the co-personal representatives at 52490 SE 2nd Street, Suite 100, Scappoose, OR 97056, or the claims may be barred.

All persons whose rights may be affected by the

CH20-1432

NOTICE OF SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET HEARING A Public hearing on a proposal supplemental budget for the City of St. Helens, Oregon, for fiscal year July 1, 2019 to June 30, 2020, will be held online through Zoom Meetings. The hearing will take place on the 17th day of June, 2020 at 6:45 PM. The purpose of the hearing is to discuss the supplemental budget with interested persons. A copy of the supplemental budget document may be inspected or obtained online after June 12, 2020 when agenda packets are released.

SUMMARY OF SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET FUND 702 - INFORMATION SYSTEMS RESOURCES AMOUNT 206,000 Charges for Services 25,000 Miscellaneous 215,000 Transfers Fund Balance Available 138,000 TOTAL = 584,000

EXPENDITURES Personnel Services Materials and Services TOTAL =

AMOUNT 120,000 464,000 584,000

CH20-1411

PUBLIC LIEN SALE U-STORE SELF STORAGE Auction to be held online at Storageauctions.com.

Auction will run from 6/9/2020 10:00 am & end on 6/19/2020 10:00 am.

Unclaimed storage lockers

to be sold by competitive bidding. 1st location Scappoose 53567 Columbia River Hwy. Brechlin Erin CY48, Cavallo Brittney CY35. 2nd location St.

The Public Notice deadline is Fridays by noon.

Late submissions are not guaranteed to make it into the paper.

Columbia County’s trusted local news source

proceedings may obtain additional information from the records of the Court, the co-personal representatives, or the attorney for the co-personal representatives. DATED and first published, June 10, 2020. Kim Allen, CoPersonal Representative and Marcie Allen, CoPersonal Representative.

Helens 445 Port Ave, Suite D, Willaby Elisha G-053.

GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION SOLD BY STORAGE LOT. Cash and Credit Cards

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Wednesday, June 10, 2020

Columbia in Phase 2 reopening CHRISTINE MENGES chronicle2@countrymedia.net

Columbia County is now into Phase 2 of the state’s reopening framework. Columbia County qualified for Phase 2 reopening on June 6, following state approval.

Columbia County has had a slow case rate increase since the pandemic began in March. The current county COVID-19 cases count is at 17 as of June 9, and there has been no virus-related county deaths. Also, the county has the capacity to respond to an increase in people reporting symptoms of COVID-19 through testing, healthcare support and hospitalization.

“The risk is not behind us.” ~ Heather Bell, Columbia County Community Health The Phase 2 reopening requirements include, established adequate testing and contact tracing, a declining disease prevalence, and a sufficient personal protection equipment supply.

Even though the county is moving forward in reopening its economy and social settings, Columbia County Community Health Nurse Supervisor Heather Bell is urging county residents and

visitors to remain vigilant.

“Physical distancing is not behind us as Phase 2 reopening begins,” Bell said. “In fact, more of us out and about will lead to more contact with others, and more potential exposure to COVID-19. As we are out and going about our lives it is still very important to continue the protective measures that we have been practicing.”

It is still important to keep social circles small, and to stay local when going out, Bell said. She emphasized that people will need to continue practicing intensive sanitation measures, such as frequent and thorough hand washing, using hand sanitizer, avoiding touching one’s face and to use face masks in public and at work.

While Columbia County’s COVID-19 case count is low compared to nearby counties Multnomah and Washington where cases have topped 1,000, Bell said the numbers should not lure people into a sense of false safety.

“The low number of cases in our county up to this point may not indicate the true number of individuals who have or have had COVID-19, since some have had mild symptoms, would not have seen their medical providers, and would not have been

fountains except for those designed to refill water bottles without contact between the bottle and fountain, and ensuring facility ventilation systems operate properly.

• Venues such as movie theaters, bowling alleys, and arcades Closing water fountains except those to fill water bottles in a contact-free manner, posting signs to require physical distancing throughout the facility, and providing handwashing stations or hand sanitizer throughout the facility.

Courtesy photo

“I want to be clear that moving to Phase 2 comes with increased risk,” Governor Kate Brown stated in her approval letter to Columbia County.

“With every restriction lifted we know transmission of the virus has the potential to increase.”

reported as cases,” Bell said.

Even if the COVID-19 is mild in some people, it can be transmitted to others who can be more severely affected by the virus, according to Bell.

“In addition, our community works and accesses necessities outside of our county on a regular basis,” she said. “For all of these reasons, it is important to understand that the risk is not behind us.”

What Phase 2 allows Phase 2 allows Columbia County to begin limited reopening of the following sectors under specific guidelines and encouraged social distancing.

Determining maximum occupancy to maintain physical distancing requirements will still be required, as well as ensuring tables are spaced at least six feet apart.

• Additional in-office work Remote work is still strongly recommended.

Who is responsible

Prohibiting workers with any COVID-19 like symptoms from entering the premises, prohibiting visitors with any symptoms associated with COVID-19, and posting clear signs listing COVID-19 symptoms.

The responsibility to adhere to these reopening guidelines will remain with the business owners, according to a release from Columbia County officials, who urge all local business owners to consider the safety of their customers and their part in the ongoing battle to keep transmission rates low.

Phase 2 is the last full phase of reopening until there is a widely available treatment or a vaccine for COVID-19.

Limiting gatherings based on venue capacity.

Prohibiting staff and players who exhibit COVID-19 like symptoms from entering the premises, closing water

• Bars and restaurants may remain open until midnight

• Swimming pools

• Social, civic, and faith-based gatherings

• Recreational sports

measures, thorough cleaning practices, and ending all facility activities by 10 p.m.

• Indoor and outdoor entertainment facilities Limiting gatherings based on venue capacity, implementing physical distancing

Read the daily reporting of COVID-19 stories at thechronicleonline.com.

Scappoose Goodwill back in business

Jeremy C. Ruark / The Chronicle

Goodwill employees at the Scappoose store assist customers. The store reopened on Thursday, June 4.

JEREMY C. RUARK jruark@countrymedia.net

Operators of the Scappoose Goodwill are now greeting customers after reopening under the states social distancing requirements and Oregon’s Phase 2 Reopening Framework.

The Scappoose facility, at 51651 SE 2nd Street, is one of several Goodwill Industries of the Columbia Willamette (GICW) that reopened last week following closures on March 23 due to the COVID-19 pandemic and resulting state Say Home order issued

by Gov. Kate Brown.

The closures resulted in the furlough of hundreds of employees at the Goodwill centers across the state. With the reopening, more than 750 Goodwill workers are now back on the payroll.

“The employees are so excited to be at work,” Goodwill Columbia/Willamette Employee Community Education Manager Lindsey

I

White said. “We are getting a lot of positive praise and the employees say they are feeling super safe with all the measures we have put in place and they are happy to see our shoppers and donors back. It has been a really positive experience.”

White said even though Goodwill is moving toward a more “normal” routine, the risk of COVID-19 is still present and employees, as well as customers need to follow social distancing practices and guidelines.

“We are consistently reminding the employees the rules, maintaining six feet from people, sticking to our cleaning are we are requiring all employees to wear gloves,“ she said.

There is also new signage and guidance all around the stores to help customers. It is definitely a new community aspect for everybody, so definitely new things to keep in place because we want to remain open.”

The Scappoose Goodwill center opened April 26, 2012 with 19,506-square-feet-of retail and storage space.

“To align with social distancing requirements required by Governor Brown, right now we have 22 employees at the Scappoose Goodwill,” Goodwill Columbia/Willamette public relations manager Dale Emanuel said. “Prior it was 26 employees.”

In a release, Goodwill said virtually all GICW free job services programs are funded through the sale of donations.

Re-opening is crucial to continuing with the mission of providing those services.

All stores have been thoroughly cleaned and sanitized.

Store hours are 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. to allow for enhanced cleaning prior to opening each day. Outlet hours are 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Given the nature of its donation-based business, extra precautions on top of state safety guidelines are in place

Jeremy C. Ruark / The Chronicle

A customer brings in donations with the assistance of an employee at the Scappoose Goodwill center.

at the Scappoose and other Goodwill centers.

• Outside each store sanitation wipe stations are available.

• Goodwill is requiring all retail customers to wear a face covering. Outlet customers a face covering and gloves.

• High touch areas will be cleaned every hour, including shopping carts and baskets.

• Register areas will be cleaned following each customer transaction.

• Donated merchandise will be sanitized and quarantined before it’s made available to shoppers.

• To facilitate social distancing, the number of customers allowed into the store at any given time may be limited.

• The dressing rooms (and drinking fountains) will be temporarily unavailable.

We will be flexible with our return policy.

• Customers are urged to keep 6 feet from one another

and employees.

• Floor decals have been added to the retail floor and aisles have been expanded to make distancing easier with the additional space.

• All employees will wear masks or face guard and gloves. Plexiglass shields have been installed at each register.

• Each location will have a designated Health and Safety monitor to ensure all proper protocols are being consistently followed and maintained.

Donation attendants will be wearing gloves, face masks, and face shields and will now be able to assist customers, although the employees can’t help you remove items them from the car.

Goodwill operators said if it took two people to load your car, you might want the same two to come unload the items at the store. Donations can be placed in bins according to donation type. To help facilitate this process, Good-

will is asking —to the extent possible— that you separate your items into the following categories: • Clothing/Linens • Shoes/Accessories • Electronics/Appliances • Housewares • Books/Media • Other Goodwill cannot accept wet items. Customers should plan accordingly for weather when donating. Thank you.

We know many of you have been waiting to donate, and we’ve missed your generosity.

“Our centers may get busy, so we ask for patience with our employees and other donors and that you maintain social distancing at all times,” Emanuel said.

The Scappoose Goodwill is located at 51651 SE 2nd Street in Scappoose. You can reach the store at 503-5432150.

n w e i p t o h l r l i e t s s t r s i c s t e i o n i n s s u ? b r u o sy On Sale for just $45.00 (originally priced $89.00 )

Plus a FREE Facebook

feed ad.

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Wednesday, June 10, 2020

Sports & Outdoors Eisenschmidt Pool to reopen JEREMY C. RUARK jruark@countrymedia.net

Fast Facts Eisenschmidt Pool was constructed in 1939.

The small and large pool hold 230,000 gallons of water.

Operators of the Eisenschmidt Pool, at 1070 Eisenschmidt Lane in St. Helens, expect to reopen the covered facility on June 22.

The community pool has been closed since March 16 following the state Stay Home restrictions to slow the COVID-19 pandemic.

Before the March closure, the pool offered a variety of services, including swimming lessons, aerobic classes, lap swim, water walking, recreation swim, rentals, and swim team practice opportunities.

Average attendance during the summer had been 300 to 500 people daily.

Pool general manager Anne Scholz said under the state’s Phase 2 reopening framework, there will be specific pool requirements, guidelines and limitations at the pool.

“Only Columbia County residents will be allowed to use facility,” Scholz said. “We will allow one swimmer per lane in the big pool and four maximum in the small pool,” she said. “Swimmers must maintain six feet distance.”

Jeremy C. Ruark / The Chronicle

Jeremy C. Ruark / The Chronicle

Eisenschmidt Pool is at 1070 Eisenschmidt Lane in St. Helens. It is expected to reopen June 22.

Eisenschmidt Pool general manager Anne Scholz grabs a bucket of pebbles to be placed over the piping pit at the facility.

Face masks are recommended while out of the pool water. Locker rooms and showers are closed, but there is an on-deck shower available for rinsing. Restrooms will be open. Swimmers must come in their suits and leave in their suits.

The pool hours are 6 a.m.10 a.m. and 4 p.m.-7 p.m.

Monday through Friday. Only lap swim and water walking only allowed. The cost is $5 per person. First come first serve or pre-paid non refundable reservations.

“The schedule may change weekly,” Scholz said. “More hours and programs will be added as we can. Be patient as we are learning too.”

Scholz said during the closure, crews were able to maintain the water chemicals

balance our budget,” Scholz said. “We lost our Scappoose school lesson income this year as schools closed ,which is a big part of our spring income. “ The city-approved pool budget this year is $726,100, which is $80,500 lower than last year’s budget, according to Scholz, who said she, as general manager, the pool’s finance manager and the single lead staff member declined their cost of living raise to help the district financially.

“We will have a tight year but hope for the best,” Scholz said.

The pool reopening will also see a smaller staff to begin and maintain the limited operations.

“Before the closure we

and monitor the functioning of all boilers and heaters/fans and other equipment. Massive cleaning of the facility has also taken place.

“We discovered a pipe hole after the city called and informed us we were using way more water than normal and since we were closed that raised a flag on their end.,” Scholz said.

Crews isolated the three filter pits separately and discovered filter number one lost all its water in four hours.

“The city generously donated a vacuum truck to help suck out six feet of sand and gravel,” she said. “We dismantled the laterals and discovered a large hole in our underground six inch pipe.

We decided to abandon the underground pipe and filled,

waterproofed and sealed the pit and rebuild the six inch pipe with laterals above ground. We are currently adding back rock, pea gravel and sand carefully. We expect to begin circulation this week.”

Scholz said with the unexpected COVID-19 closure the pool crew completed many projects that would normally take place during the facility’s September closure.

“So at this time we do not expect to have to close during that time,” she said.

Scholz said the forced pandemic closure has resulted in a significant financial drain at the pool.

“We are mainly funded by the citizens of St. Helens property taxes, however we rely heavily on our spring and summer busy season to

had 22 staff,” she said. “All but three were laid off. We will reopen with five to start.”

Scholz said despite the challenges, she and her staff remain positive.

“We understand how much the community wants the pool opening with a regular schedule, including lessons and public swim, however we have to follow guidelines and must open slowly with caution,” Scholz said. “Please understand we want nothing more than to get our entire staff hired back and get the public back in the water to teach safety and provide recreation. We are doing everything we can to get there.”

For more information, call Eisenschmidt Pool at 503397-2283.

Fish Fall: What’s up with this?

JEREMY C. RUARK jruark@countrymedia.net

Just before the St. Helens High School graduation at the Columbia County Courthouse Friday afternoon, June 5, a loud ‘thump’ could be heard along S. 1st Street, just west of the courthouse.

Witnesses said they saw what appeared to be an eagle flying over head that had just dropped a large fish. The fish struck the side of a vehicle and landed along the street.

Those nearby that witnessed the unusual fish free fall took cell phone photos and video of the fish in the street.

The eagle, or whatever type of bird it was, flew off and did not return.

It’s not uncommon to see large birds swooping down to attempt to catch fish in the nearby Columbia River at St. Helens.

Jeremy C. Ruark / The Chronicle

Rainier business man Ben Musgrove takes a cell phone video of the fish while another witness takes a photo of what appeared to be an eagle that had just dropped the fish on S. 1st Street in St. Helens.

Jeremy C. Ruark / The Chronicle

Witnesses said they saw what appeared to be an eagle flying over head along S. 1st Street drop this fish. The fish struck a nearby car and landed in the street.

Speedway opener tentatively set for Saturday Dick Gaboury of Rainier.

The Dwarf Cars and the Four-Cylinder Division will be the two featured classes in Saturday’s opener.

MIKE WEBER Chronicle Guest Article

Staring with no fans allowed The Columbia County Racing Association (CCRA) and club President Darrin Rye, of Warren, are looking toward the River City Speedway track season opener at 5 p.m. Saturday, June 13 in St. Helens.

“That’s what we’re getting ready for and we’re doing everything that we possibly can to start the season on Saturday,” Rye said. “There’s going to be rules and regulations that we have to abide by, including a 10 p.m. curfew and social distancing monitors on site at all times.”

Because of the state mandated Phase 2 reopening restrictions, fans will not be able to attend races immediately, but it’s possible that could change prior to the conclusion of the season in late September.

Originally, the COVID-19 state restrictions on large outdoor events postponed the racing season, now similar to local businesses entering Phase 2 with less restrictions, important details at the speedway are being finalized prior to

Drivers ready to start their engines

Photo courtesy of Mike Weber

Bob Berg (#0) of St. Helens, will be driving his Cozy Lawn Maintenance sponsored 1997 Dodge Neon in River City Speedway stock car races at the Columbia County Fairgrounds in St. Helens.

opening day at the Columbia County Fairgrounds track.

Columbia County’s move into Phase 2 of Oregon Governor Kate Brown’s reopening plan June 5 signaling a much anticipated and welcome economic boost for area residents, business owners and also for cultural activities, such as stock car racing.

On the track The track will have 70 cars that can compete, which is a significant number since it will allow the CCRA to include more race classifica-

Columbia County’s trusted local news source

tions to participate at the speedway. Under the Phase 2 guidelines, a total of 250 people will be allowed at the track which would allow 25 CCRA employees and 155 pit crew members to attend the races each week. Drivers won’t receive points this year, so there will not be any division champions like in previous years.

“We’re very excited that we can have a total of 250 people, which will allow us to have several divisions that will be able to compete,”Rye said. “Our sponsors - Napa Auto Care Center, Chubb’s Chevron and Skinny’s

Texaco, our absolutely the most important part of our organization and we’re all very grateful to have their help every year. It will be nice to have 250 people seeing all the sponsors banners and posters at the track.”

Classes that will comprise CCRA events include Sportsman, Modified, Tuner, Four-Cylinder, Dwarf Cars and Pure Stock, which was formally known as Street Stock. Area drivers who are considered division frontrunners include St. Helens drivers Bob Berg, Greg Brumbaugh, Jim Potter, Warren’s Terry King and

“I’m ready to go and I’m really excited to start racing my new car (a 2001 Toyota Celica) in the Four Cylinder class,” Berg said. “It’s definitely going to be much different than other years, because there won’t be any fans there. There won’t be point standings either, so we won’t be competing for a championship, which is kind of unfortunate. It will still be a fun season though and I’m ready to start competing.”

Berg’s wife Tiffany competed in the Four-Cylinder class in a Neon and she took fourth place last year. The husband/wife duo will be racing together in the same class on Saturday, which is something rarely seen at the speedway.

Brumbaugh, took second to 2019 Street Stock champion King and he’ll be back driving the CLT Trucking/Hoyt Construction sponsored 1985 Chevrolet Malibu in the Pure Stock Class. Potter finished eighth in the Tuner Class last year and he’ll also be a top driver again this season.

Gaboury took second place along with co-driver Trenton Brogan of Kelso in the Four-Cylinder Class while driving his Economy Auto Wrecking 1992 Nissan Sentra. King and co-driver Broc Ross of St. Helens, teamed up to win the Street Stock title last year in the Ross Diesel & Auto 1987 Buick Regal. King will compete again this year in the Pure Stock class.

Berg won the 2018 Tuner Division title and he followed with a fourth place finish in the series points standings last year while driving his Cozy Lawn Maintenance sponsored 1997 Dodge Neon. Berg’s wife Tiffany competed in the Four-Cylinder class in a Neon and she took fourth place last year. TJ Landis of West Linn, won the Tuner Division championship last year and he’ll return and likely continue to be a frontrunner again this season.

During inclement weather conditions it’s best to call the speedway at 503-3976506 to verify the schedule. If Saturday’s race is cancelled, the rescheduled opening day will be June 20, followed by the second event June 27.

River City Speedway is located at 58892 Saulser Road in St. Helens.

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Wednesday, June 10, 2020

Jeremy C. Ruark / The Chronicle

A Columbia County Sheriff’s deputy waves to the marchers as they move slowly along Columbia Boulevard in St. Helens toward the Columbia County Courthouse. See video and more photos at thechronicleonline.com.

Jeremy C. Ruark / The Chronicle

Scappoose Mayor Scott Burge spoke to the audience as the crowd moved to the waterfront park behind the courthouse. See video and more photos at thechronicleonline.com.

UNITY From Page A1

plished what I came here to do today,” she told The Chronicle after reading her speech that called for the community to come together to settle differences. “My voice has been heard and I hope it continues to be heard through the community and our county.”

Manning joined her senior classmates at Friday’s St. Helens High School graduation.

So what’s next for this inspiring young lady?

“I hope to audition for the Portland Trailblazer Dancers and attend Portland Community College to become a dental hygienist,” she said.

Scappoose Mayor Scott Burge also spoke to the audience as the crowd moved to the waterfront park behind the courthouse. He urged those attending to step up and help local and state government find solutions.

“I hope that they feel empowered to work with our cities, the counties, the state and federal government to make the changes that are necessary,” he told The Chronicle just after his speech. We need reform and we need to continue to talk but it and we are getting things changed.”

On Friday, June 5, doctors, nurses and staff at the Oregon Heath Sciences University Scappoose Medical center held a smaller, silent vigil in support of the Back Lives

Matter movement. See that story at thechronicleonline. com.

St. Helens police on the scene of the Wednesday march and rally said there were no major incidents of looting or business vandalism.

“Our police department was proactive in meeting with the event organizers as soon as we found out about the protest in order to understand their expectations for the event and create an open dialogue as plans changed,” St. Helens Police Chief Brian Greenway said. “This created a successful event in which we were able to ensure the safety of those participating and of the community.”

Following the event, the City of St. Helens communication director Crystal King gave us insight to how the city handled the march and rally.

The Chronicle: Give us a summary of how the protest went from the City’s vantage point... any looting.. vandalism or other criminal incidents.. any arrests.

King: The protest was peaceful. There were no incidents of looting, vandalism, or other criminal incidents.

There were no arrests.

The Chronicle: We noticed police staged in several areas along the march route and at the waterfront.. did that presence make an effective difference?

King: Yes, it did. Our main priority was to en-

Christine Menges / The Chronicle

Tionte Woods-Stephenson, holding this sign at the rally, said as a black man, he experiences racism in Columbia County on a daily basis.

See video and more photos at thechronicleonline.com.

Christine Menges / The Chronicle

The St. Helens Black Lives Matter keynote speaker, 18-year old Savannah Manning, smiles just after giving her address to the rally. See video of Manning’s speech and more photos at thechronicleonline. com.

sure the peace and safety of everyone and to protect everyone’s rights during the event. We also knew that by having our officers there and being available to hear the concerns of the community, it demonstrated to everyone that we are listening and that we care about our community’s concerns.

The Chronicle: We also noticed a few people packing.. at least one or two with assault weapons.. standing along S. 1st Street. Was that legal and were there any confrontations?

King: Yes, it was legal under their Second Amendment rights. There were no confrontations. Those groups contacted the Police Department ahead of time to let us know that they would be there.

Prior to the march and rally, Mayor Rick Scholl issued the following statement.

“Our City does not condone racism. The City Council and all our departments support the right of each of our community members to protest peacefully as a meaningful way to call for change and shed light on injustice. It is a way for your voice to be heard. It is a way to express your pain, spark change, and move us forward.”

Read the entire statement with this story at thechronicleonline.com.

Business Reaction Before the St. Helens

Jeremy C. Ruark / The Chronicle

Each graduating senior took a moment to follow tradition and turn their cap tassel after receiving their diploma and before descending down the steps of the courthouse.

GRADUATION From Page A1

photos and video of the graduating seniors from a safe distance.

“I feel successful,” graduate Megan Robbins said after she descended down the courthouse steps with her diploma. “Now, I am heading to Oregon State University to study veterinarian medicine.”

Robbins said this final year for her and her classmates was challenging because of the COVID-19 pandemic.

“It was definitely a

struggle,” she said. “But we got through it by staying hopeful.”

“It has been a really rough year,” graduate Dylan Shierk said. “So I am really proud of my accomplishments.”

Shierk said he plans to join the Army next.

St. Helens School Board Chair Bill Amos, who has been associated with the high school for 50 years, said the 2020 graduation is significant.

“Because the kids have overcome so many obstacles and they have actually had the opportunity in the last few months to view history being made,” Amos

said. “We are going through change, not only in this community, but all over the world.”

Amos said he hopes the graduates take resilience with them as they move ahead in life.

“We are in a changing time and they need to be themselves,” Amos said. “So many times we put expectations on our children to be what we want them to be and now that they are learning that they can stand up and be what they want to be. Now they are learning that they are the New America.”

Superintendent Scot Stockwell and the district

Black Lives Matter march and rally, multiple businesses, mostly along the protest route of Columbia Blvd. to 1st Street, had wooden boards over their windows, in preparation for potential riots as a result of the protest.

Other business owners chose to stay open, saying they were also anxious about the possibility of the event getting out of hand.

Jennifer Pugsley, owns 50 Plaza Square, a building just remodeled to reflect St. Helens Old Town District.

The Square houses the Keller Williams real estate office.

Pugsley’s building is located adjacent to the Plaza Courthouse Square, the ending point of the march and rally.

“It’s been a really hard long week,” she said, “We kind of went back and forth about whether we were going to come down here or not. And then ultimately, we decided we’re part of a community and that we needed to be here and show our support for the protests.”

Pugsley’s building had posters and hearts with inspiring messages taped to the windows.

“We believe in the protests,” she said. “We don’t believe in the looting and the violence, but we believe all people should be treated the same.”

Pugsley said she hoped she was overreacting, but that she and her partner, Jane Garcia, who owns the business, had an escape plan just in case the protests became violent.

Other business owners

Jeremy C. Ruark / The Chronicle

A few of those at the Black Lives Matter march brought their weapons and stood across from the courthouse rally. See video and more photos at thechronicleonline.com.

with shops near the square said they were not worried.

Dana Lathrope, owner of Real Eye Zine Art, a tattoo parlor on 1st Street, had a friend stationed outside blowing bubbles and the two had decorated the sidewalk outside the shop with inspirational chalk messages, such as ‘Stand United, Peace will win and fear will lose and “I see you. I hear you. I stand with you.’

“I think it’s really important, especially with the younger generation that they feel heard and that they feel seen and that those who are hurting right now feel seen and feel heard,” Lathrope said. “I have no fear. I trust the intent and I trust the purpose and I trust the process.”

UrbanPacific Real Estate broker Craig Olson’s business is also located near the Plaza Square and also had chalk messages an flags along the front sidewalk supporting different causes such as gay rights.

“My door is open,” Olson said about the protests. “I think the best way to confront [the fear] is to confront it head-on. You look right at it and say, if this is something that I’m afraid of, I need to figure out what it is and know the person or the situation that make you afraid of this.”

Community Reaction After speeches in Plaza Square, protesters headed down to the riverfront in the amphitheater for a vigil.

Tionte Woods-Stephenson,

an intake specialist for CCMH who is also black, was able to reflect on the protest.

“I work in this county and I live in this county and I’ve seen the social divide and the injustice and the racism every day, being a black man in a predominantly white community,” Woods-Stephenson said.

“And I just felt like it was time. It was time for change and couldn’t sit at home and be silent.”

He also said he thought the protest went well and he was surprised at the number of people who showed up.

“We’re showing people that protest can be peaceful,” he said. “We don’t have to be violent. Black lives matter.”

Greenway said the the St. Helens protest and those across the nation sends a “loud and clear message” that citizens want police reform.

“It is now time for lawmakers and police to sit down and create reforms that will better serve our citizens,” Greenway said. “Police are trained to follow rules and policy. By enacting new laws, policymakers are ensuring that police follow these needed reforms. For smaller police agencies, it is also critical that funding be made available to ensure that necessary training for officers, such as de-escalation techniques and cultural awareness, can regularly take place.”

See video and more photos of the St. Helens march and rally at thechronicleonline. com.

Jeremy C. Ruark / The Chronicle

St. Helens Mayor Rick Scholl congratulates a grad by touching elbows in a social distancing gesture, as St. Helens School District Superintendent Scot Stockwell, right, applauds.

administration team spent countless days and hours over the past few weeks working to make sure the seniors were able to have a graduation ceremony under the state’s social distancing restrictions. Stockwell said the courthouse steps ceremony went well.

“Yes, this is better then I had imagined,” he said “It was fantastic and I love the way it is individualized and the families got to participate. This is special.”

Asked if a similar graduation would be held next year, Stockwell said, “That’s the rumor. This sure looked nice.”

St. Helens High School Activities Director Noelle Freshner was in charge of developing and carrying out the graduation event. Fresher was one of the school staff directing the señor families vehicle traffic in and out of the Plaza Square loop in front of the courthouse during the ceremony.

“It went really well,” she said. “It took me a couple of minutes to get the flow down but once we got into the groove it went really well.”

Freshner said she hopes next year’s graduation will take place back at the high school football field, the traditional location. Her wish

for the departing graduates is of hope.

“I hope they understand how much we love them and how much we really wanted to show them that this is a special year, no matter what’s going on,” she said. “We wanted to make them happy.”

Some 200 seniors graduated during the St. Helens ceremony held at the courthouse steps.

See photos of the graduates in the Wednesday June 3 Chronicle and look for more photos and video of the graduation at The Chronicle’s Facebook page and at thechronicleonline.com.

Columbia County’s trusted local news source

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www.thechronicleonline.com

Wednesday, June 10, 2020

The St. Helens School District #502 Board of Directors thanks and recognizes the following school and program staff for their exceptional service and dedication to children demonstrated through their leadership in providing meals and supporting meal delivery during the COVID 19 related closure:

Misty Crawford, Student Nutrition Director Ann McKinney Brandy Millsap Chris Hawkins Jeanine Rigutto

Jeannie Schenk Kim Hufford Leona McCann Scott Thompson

Scott Tullock Shandee Lokken Shawnee Torres Steve Rethati

Additionally, St. Helens School District #502 would like to thank and acknowledge the following staff, business partners and community volunteers who helped feed the children of the St. Helens, Columbia City and Deer Island communities during the school period closure. Due to the following individuals’ combination of time, talent and passion, over 50,000 meals have been served.

Adam Seay Adrian Hester Alisha Dennis Alyssa Ward Amber Myers Amy Walker Ana Lasich Angela Hileman Angie Kangas Anjeanette Russell Annie Robitz Ayla Bridges Barbara Penn Barbara Windsor Bradley Thiessen Breighley Sexton Brenda Nehls Caleb Peckover Carisa Schneider Carissa Chism Carla Pletsch Carlie Christiansen Carmen Rice Caroline Butcher Carolyn Hunt Catherine Gray Cherish Thiessen Chris Robitz Chris Stewart Christi Paylor Christine Hanson Cindy McGilvra Colleen Grogan Connie Pickett Connie Thorpe Cory Young Cyndy Miller Darcie Hill Dawn Robillard David Ward Dee Anna Henrie Delaney Robitz Della Thornton Denise Matzen Desi Brummer

Diana Fischer Diana Johnstun Diana Peterson Donna Rethati Drew Erickson Dustin Salisbury Emily Hall Emma Phillips Emmett Pearson Eric Stearns Erica Liebig Erin Wheeldon Ethan Bennett Gabrielle Akers Gail Kearsley Gina DeGroot Gina Garrison Glenn Boles Gretchen Ramos Gwendolyn Mays Harmony Allen Heather Bell Heidi Barnaby Heidi Green Isaiah Alexander Jackie Jackson Jacqueline LaTour Jaime Smith Jamie Nelson Jared Phillips Jeanette Neil Jen Nelson Jennifer Bartocci Jennifer Stanley Jennifer Vanderschuere Jenny Kreafle Jessica Seay Jillian Bennett Jodi Mauldin Johanna Bennett Jolyn Adams Joy McCartney Kacy Stripling Kathleen Alexander Kathryn Hugill

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