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Wednesday, November 9, 2016
$1 Vol. 134, No. 45 18 Pages
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LIONS MAKE HISTORY CLAUDE AKINS/ The Chronicle The lions advance to the second round as a 5A school for the first time in history. See more on page A12.
Malheur occupation: SH attorney wins the biggest case of his life
The Spirit of Halloweentown: Business community reaction
BY DON PATTERSON dpatterson@countrymedia.net
The month-long Spirit of Halloweentown celebration brought record crowds and mixed results for St. Helens businesses. Tina Curry, an event planner hired by the city to coordinate and promote activities, gave a debriefing on the results of the Halloween festivities before a large citizen audience during the Nov. 2 City Council work session. Curry said the overall economic outcome was beneficial to the businesses of St. Helens. She touted a number of big draw events that were intended to stimulate local business by attracting tourists and residents. Curry said when she started working on Halloween it was an all but abandoned community event that looked like “a horse stall with a pumpkin.” She
“The good thing about not guilty - it’s final.” St. Helens attorney Robert Salisbury smiled and went on to explain, when a jury in a criminal trial returns a not guilty verdict, it’s over. No appeals. No requesting the judge dismiss the charges. It’s over. Salisbury knows ‘not guilty,’ having just won the coveted verdict in the biggest federal trial in Oregon history. Salisbury’s client, a 47-year-old construction worker from Nevada named Jeffrey Banta, was one of the last holdouts during the Malheur Wildlife Refuge Occupation. The armed standoff with Federal agents captivated national attention in January. Banta was one of the final four holdouts who were arrested Feb. 11. In October, Banta and six other defendants went to trial on a charge of conspiracy to impede federal employees in the performance of their duties. All were acquitted. “They could never prove there was an agreement among defendants to prevent employees from going to
work by force of threat or intimidation,” Salisbury matter-of-factly observed. Still, the verdict surprised even him, an attorney who has defended clients in two death penalty cases and participated in 150 jury trials during his 22 years of practicing law. Salisbury opened his law office on Columbia Boulevard in April 2000, practicing criminal defense and domestic relations law. He quickly gained a reputation as a capable attorney. His practice expanded and his local reputation spread, prompting the Port of St. Helens to hire him as General Counsel, a position he still holds today.
In 2005, Salisbury moved his family to a home in Yankton, where he lives with his wife and three children. In 2004, Salisbury defended 18-year-old Nicolas Fortier, accused of murder in conjunction with the death of Hong Ha Zweigart. Zweigart’s husband, Allen Gary Zweigart, a meat cutter with a penchant for seducing vulnerable younger women, concocted a scheme to kill his wife. As prearranged, Fortier broke into the couple’s Warren home and tied them up. He was unable to go through with the killing, Salis-
See SALISBURY, Page A5
said since taking it over, the event has improved each year. However, there was a visibly negative reaction among the crowd when Curry raised the issue of a VIP dinner with “Buffy the Vampire Slayer” star Nicholas Brendon. She said the $150-a-plate event was not feasible to host in St. Helens for several reasons, so she shipped the event to Portland. The choice drew considerable criticism from the public, much of which was expressed on social media. “Everything doesn’t have to be local to bring in record-breaking money, but it’s always the best-case scenario,” Curry said. She added that feedback she received said businesses far surpassed expectations for increased profits during the Spirit of Halloweentown events.
BY CODY MANN cmann@countrymedia.net
See HALLOWEENTOWN, Page A5
CODY MANN/The Chronicle
The Spirit of Halloweentown took form this year as a full month of Halloween-themed events in St. Helens.
Robert Salisbury
Courtesy photo
Three new arrests in Hightower homicide case BY CODY MANN cmann@countrymedia.net
Three people were arrested on warrants stemming from new indict-
ments in the Apache Hightower hotaken into custody for micide case. The three were charged hindering prosecution with hindering prosecution in the and felon in possession investigation of the 24-year-old Portof a firearm. land woman’s murder. Hightower’s Columbia County body was found on Sept. 20 in a rural District Attorney Steve area near St. Helens. Atchison said a vehicle Columbia County Sheriff’s Ofand a firearm that may fice deputies served arrest warrants have been used in the at around 2 p.m. on Nov. 7 in the course of Hightower’s James Brewer Jr. Randall Schwirse Shelly Edwards 66000 block of Bishop Creek murder were found on Road, Deer Island. They arrested Schwirse’s property, and of Deer Island was arrested for violatRandall Schwirse, 42, of Deer Island the hindering prosecution charges are ing probation and Mark Davis, 52, a on charges of hindering prosecution due to an alleged attempt to conceal or transient was arrested for failure to and possession of methamphetamine. destroy that possible evidence. appear/violating a court order. Deputies also arrested James Brewer Achtison said the number of arrests Following the actions in Deer Jr., 46, of Deer Island for hindering in the case was a result of how the inIsland, deputies proceeded to the 500 prosecution and credit card fraud. block of South 9th Street in St. Helens, vestigation has played out. The deeper During the warrant service, two authorities go, the more people they where they arrested a third person. additional people were arrested on Shelly Edwards, 38, of St. Helens was turn up who have some connection to unrelated warrants. Kevin Loomis, 34, the crime. He said the recent arrestees
were connected to original trio of suspects arrested for Hightower’s murder, particularly to the two who have St. Helens backgrounds. Atchison said the investigation is ongoing and there is a possibility that more arrests could be made in the future. “I am really impressed with the investigators in this case,” Columbia County Sheriff Jeff Dickerson said. “They have been working very hard and thanks to their efforts they have identified the way crime often occurs.” “Rarely does crime occur in a vacuum, without others knowing what is going on and taking actions to either expose or cover up the facts,” Dickerson said.
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Scappoose Public Library to celebrate 87th anniversary The public is invited to stop in, enjoy a piece of delicious anniversary cake and meet members of the library board and staff when Scappoose Public Library celebrates its 87th Anniversary from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 12. Head down to the basement for the Holiday Book Sale presented by the Friends of the Scappoose Public Library where there are many wonderful books perfect for holiday giving. Learn about the history of the library from its first home in the Price Watts store to its present location. These days a library is more than just books and shelves. Check out the electronic resources and services available to all library users. There will be demonstrations for downloading free e-books and digital audio books with an e-reader, smart phone, tablet or laptop from the more than 30,000 titles available through Library-
2Go. Individual instruction will be available as well. All devices are welcomed. Researching family history is easier than ever with the Heritage Quest database of genealogical resources. It has everything one needs to get started on an ancestor hunt. Of course there are still plenty of traditional books and magazines, both new titles and old friends, just waiting to be checked out. There is no charge for any of these services for anyone with a Scappoose Public Library card. Anyone living within the Scappoose Library District can obtain a card without charge. To apply for a card please bring photo identification and proof of current address. The Scappoose Public Library is located at 52469 SE Second Street in Scappoose. It can be reached by phone at 503-543-7123. The library can be found online at www. scappooselibrary.org
New pumpout planned for McCuddy’s Landing Marina The Oregon State Marine Board approved a grant to replace the pumpout and dump station at McCuddy’s Landing Marina (McMarine LLC), on the Multnomah Channel, near Scappoose. The Board authorized $8,000 in state boater funds and $24,000 in federal Clean Vessel Act funds to match McMarine LLC’s contribution of a sewer line installation and
all administrative costs for the project. According to grant documents submitted to the marine board, the current pump station is nearly 15 years old and of an earlier design. OSMB provides funds for free public pumpout stations. The staff at OSMB said it expects the new equipment to be installed and operational by March or April 2017.
Students: need a word? Try the dictionary Third grade students in St. Helens Schools gathered Nov. 9 to receive their first dictionary. Yes, dictionary. Thanks to the widespread use of spell-check and Google in our society, some question whether the dictionary has gone the way of the buggy whip. Bill Eagle assures the students, the dictionary is still a very useful tool. “It doesn’t just tell you how to spell the word,” he told the students, “ also what the word is.” Kiwanis Club of St. Helens along with the educator’s sorority Delta Kappa Gamma donated the dictionaries. Sandy Watts from Delta
Kappa Gamma handed out the bright yellow volumes as she has done for 13 years. DKG partnered with Kiwanis in 2003 to raise funds for a project they thought was worthwhile. The two have partnered each year, ever since. “I’ve talked to high school kids who say they still have that dictionary you gave me,’” Watts said. Most of the words are age appropriate, according to Watts, something the team carefully considers when selecting a volume. About 238 students from McBride School, Lewis and Clark School and Arthur Academy received the books.
DON PATTERSON/The Chronicle
Missing Vernonia woman found by search party At around 9:30 p.m. on Nov. 1, Columbia County Sheriff’s Office received a report from the family of a 65-year-old female from Vernonia who was missing. It was reported that she walked away from her home between 6 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. When the family couldn’t locate her, and she didn’t return home, they called to report her missing. Sheriff’s deputies and Vernonia police searched the area throughout the night. During the night, Search and Rescue Volunteers from the sheriff’s office and from Mountain Wave Search and Rescue responded to the area to assist. At about 6 a.m., a K-9 from Mountain Wave
Courtesy photo
Search and Rescue located the missing woman. She was conscious, but was very cold, and located in a wooded ravine. She was transported to a metro-area hospital to be checked, but suffered no life-threatening injuries.
“The Columbia County Sheriff’s Office is very grateful for the assistance that Mountain Wave Search and Rescue provided us on this search and the assistance that they provide regionally to the Search and Rescue community,”
Undersheriff Moyer said. “This is the outcome we always hope for.” The sheriff’s office thanked the Vernonia Fire District and Metro West Ambulance Service for their assistance.
Health Insurance 101: Town hall at OSU extension office Columbia County residents with questions about health insurance are invited to participate in a town hall meeting for in-person help, informational materials and other resources. Hosted by the Oregon Health Insurance Marketplace (OHIM), the Health Insurance 101 town hall meeting is scheduled from 1-3 p.m. on Nov. 10 at the Oregon State University Extension Office, located at 505 N. Columbia River Highway in St. Helens. An enrollment fair will follow the town hall gathering at the same location from 4-6 p.m. Open enrollment for those who buy plans on their own because they do not have coverage through their employer runs through Jan. 31. Enrollment may be confusing for some. It may be difficult for people to navigate, which is why professional help from an insurance expert can be helpful. “Enrolling for health insurance doesn’t have to be complicated,” Cable Hogue, outreach and education coordinator for OHIM said. “The town hall meeting will connect people to the information and help they need.” The town hall meeting
aims to provide answers to questions about health insurance in Oregon, review options and address the myths of health insurance. Participants will learn how and when to enroll in health insurance, and gain a better understanding of cost comparisons for various plans. Informational materials and resources will be available. Pre-registration is recommended to ensure there are enough seats and handouts for everyone. Reserve your seat by emailing info.marketplace@oregon.gov or call 855-268-3767.
CODY MANN/The Chronicle
The town hall meeting aims to provide answers to questions about health insurance in Oregon, review options and address the myths of health
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Clatskanie police officers transition to sheriff’s office Columbia County Sheriff Jeff Dickerson swore-in former Clatskanie Police officers Shaun McQuiddy and Josh Lineberry as deputies. McQuiddy will be assigned to the Sheriff’s Clatskanie substation, and Lineberry will be assigned to general patrol duties. “We are excited to bring on these two new deputies, and believe this is a step forward for Columbia County in the sharing of resources with the aim of getting more efficient law enforcement services for the entire County,” Dickerson said. Dickerson said he knows there are mixed emotions about his office taking over law enforcement services in Clatskanie. “The plus is you are going to get our best efforts and we always do that
for every city,” Dickerson said. “Our deputies will be patrolling the neighborhoods and the citizens will get to see our enforcement real quick,” he said. Moyer said marked and unmarked patrol cars would be used in Clatskanie. Dickerson said the deputies also have launched beefed up enforcement in Clatskanie. “We are doing more proactive policing, so you will see more traffic stops, but we won’t necessarily take enforcement action,” he said. “We are watching for speeders, those not stopping for stop lights and stop signs as well as looking for the criminal element to catch people with narcotics and those who have warrants for their arrest.” “We will pick up where
the city has left off with law enforcement services,” Dickerson said. “So, in that sense there is an increase in resources available over what you would have if you had stayed with the city police as it was.” Dickerson said there would be a learning curve for his deputies in Clatskanie. “Collin Brehm, the deputy that has been serving outside Clatskanie will now have to focus his energy inside the city and not go wall-to-wall with calls outside the city, Dickerson said. “The other deputy, Josh Lineberry, who been a police officer in Clatskanie, will have to step it up a notch because he will be patrolling in other parts of the county.” Jeremy C. Ruark contributed to this report.
Windermere annual Share the Warmth drive underway Agents in Clatskanie, Scappoose and St. Helens, partner with local agencies to help community members in need The Share the Warmth coat and blanket drive, a long-standing tradition for Windermere offices throughout Oregon and Southwest Washington, picked up again on Oct. 31 with three in Columbia County serving as donation drop-off sites. Community members are invited to take part and help their neighbors in need this winter by donating coats and blankets to Windermere offices in Clatskanie, Scappoose and St. Helens through Nov. 11. Donated items will be distributed to those in need by Community Action Team. In addition to hosting the annual “Share the Warmth” donation drive, the com-
pany’s agents participate in annual community service projects and donate a portion of every commission to the Windermere Foundation, a non-profit organization that helps homeless and low-income families in the communities served by Windermere. Windermere’s principal broker and owner, George Hafeman, Jr., said he works to ensure the donated items go to those truly in need of them by collaborating with community leaders who work with people and families lacking the basic essentials to stay warm this winter. Even when the county had not been seeing the best of economic times, Hafeman
said he still had high hopes for the drive and for the community to seek ownership by getting involved. Bring in new or gently used and laundered coats, hats, gloves, scarves for children and blankets to the following Windermere offices during the designated drop-off hours. •St. Helens – 519 S Columbia River Hwy. MondayFriday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
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11-09-16 3x17 4 Days:Layout 1 11/7/16 12:35 PM Page 1
Shaun McQuiddy and Josh Lineberry sworn in as deputies of CCSO.
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Fact-finding mission: Rainier historians visit Maritime Museum
On Oct 11th, four board members of the Rainier Oregon Historical Museum (ROHM) made a visit to the Astoria Maritime Museum on a fact-finding mission to learn how to store and preserve their Rainier historical collection. ROHM is raising matching funds for a grant that would make it possible to open the museum to the public. They will have a www.thechiefnews.com table at the Rainier Senior Center Holiday Bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 12th from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Along with baked goods, they will be selling sets of four Christmas cards depicting 100-year-old scenes of Rainier and recreated by ave overLy bars of soap with pictures and history of the Rainier Clatskanie Police Blotter released. He was also cited Soap forFactory. Probable Cause -Theft When the Rainier Mu-case. 05/22/2015 – A report III, related to an earlier and Community of a 3-year-old child found seum 05/23/2015 – Policeroom beoflocated at in the Safeway parking lot, opens tookitawill report a possible City Hall, across unattended, was forwarded Rainier suicidal male. After speakto the DHS – Columbia the subject, he agreed the ing halltofrom the Rainier County. be transported to theisSt. Cityto Library. The goal 05/22/2015 - Kevin Ray to have Johnsthe Medical Center for museum open Scales was arrested at the to the assessment. public by the sumClatskanie City Park for – Police the were mer of05/28/2015 2017. Currently, Probable Cause - Crimicontacted by an employee museum has display cases nal Mischief in the Third at Clatskanie Safeway, who of historical pictures at the Degree, a Class C Misdewanted to turn in a container Courtesy photo Rainier Post Office and meanor.ofScales of what appeared to be in Martha Van Natta (Vice-President), Tiffany Trahan (Director), Rick Burnham (Director) and Kay Heflin (President ROHM). transported hallway at Rainier City to the Columbia County Jailthe methamphetamine, which where he was booked and was found in the parking lot.
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Hall. “We started our museum because we wanted to preserve the pictures and the history of Rainier,” ROHM President Kay Heflin said. “Our goal is to preserve historical items that have been passed down by past residents and put them in a place where future generations can view them.” “We are looking for a donatedFriday, existing building June 5, 2015 to display our stuff so that people can see it,” Rainier Museum Vice President Martha Van Natta said. “We have collected many old photographs which show a lot of scenic views of Rainier and old buildings. They also show people who used to live here.” The historical items The substance was tested include oldtobooks, many and found be meth, and old photographs and other was later logged and placed materials. into evidence. Supporters the mu05/28/2015 –ofPolice seum inventory and took atook report of a possible female. After makinsuicidal February were able to ingup contact with the subject, set a display case on the she agreed to Rainier voluntarily first floor at City be transported to St. Hall. Heflin said theJohns collecMedical Center formaterials assesstion of historical ment. continues to grow In addition to theafter abovereceiving a donated 1928 and referenced cases, the Clats1929 Rainier Emeraude. kanie Police Department In June, a resident an responded to 113 donated other calls during the past two weeks.
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Police Reports
original bar of soap from the Soap Factory. “Once we get a secure location to display historical items and people see how serious we are about preserving and sharing the history of our town, we hope to have more people come forward with historical items and photos,” Heflin said. A mentor from the Oregon Historical Society is helping guide the museum supporters in cataloging and preserving the collection. The supporters’ longterm vision is to engage the community and local schools in the museum. “We would like to continue to visit the Rainier classrooms and share the history of the town that they live in and grew up in,” Heflin said. “When we get our own location we plan to create a video of historical Rainier pictures that we can share with the public and in classrooms. Next year we are planning on creating a history book of Rainier.” Jeremy C. Ruark contributed to this report.
Fire Reports
Clatskanie Rural Fire just south of the Boise mill CCMH. Protection District report property. It appears that 5/28/15 Brush, bark From May 23 through a fire was set either delibdust fire: S. Columbia June 2, Clatskanie RFPD erately or accidentally on River Highway, St. Helens responded to 11 calls for the small wood dock by an This was a small 2 foot by medical assistance, 3 fireunknown person. The fire 2 foot barkdust fire outrelated calls, and answered 5 was extremely small and did side of the Best Western other calls for service. not cause any appreciable Hotel. Probably started by May 27, there was an ildamage to the dock. The a discarded cigarette butt. legal burn reported. fire was consistent with a No spread to structures or May 28, there was a mocigarette-caused fire. A vehicles and no injuries. tor vehicle crash. small, unauthorized campfire 5/30/15 Structure fire: May 30, there was a ring was also located near 29451 Old Rainier Road, structure fire on Old Rainier the dock and was still warm Rainier. This was a signifiRoad.even though he from addiction prior use. and Contact the positions cant structure involving However, I have friends and for Trump, fighting drug takenfire were intended Chronicle Guest Column by May 31, there was an Port of St. Helens for further a metal barn, approximately relatives who supported Donstill stands by all of the negaabuse, reducing the threat to address. For example, GREG PETTIT illegal burn. The homeowner information. 40x50 in size. The barn was ald Trump. My initial inclina- tive things he had said about of terrorism, taking care of both labor and management extinguished the fire. 5/28/15 Structure fire: used for raising chickens By the time this letter tion is to think, what is wrong Trump (and I don’t mean to our735 veterans, strengthening may wantstorage to create a safer Matzen St., St. Helens. (chicks), including is published we will have with these people? There must pick on Rubio because he manufacturing and jobs and workplace. If the focus can Columbia River Fire This came in as a structure a 1978 Chevy Camaro, and elected a new president. that, andgrowing. both sides be something terribly flawed is a Republican, I am sure I wages and Rescue report fire for but the wasmiddle-class, actually a stove stay legalonmarijuana Regardless of who the winner with their values, or their are to the compromise could have found of big There wasa aDemocrat 78% emer- reducing issue. the Theinfluence residents had Thewilling cause of fire was and is, the new president will be to understand objective ability to use logic and reason to use gency as a similar example). andthe many, more. seek medical rate for all money started stovemany cleaning assigned to a heating lamp calls thison past andnow, this caused a good system used to incubate and trying to govern in a terribly facts regarding what contribto see the truth! The problem He then went to week. say that I amcycle retired but when I you divided andour mother’snation. (nana’s) house all your help. 5/25/15 Dumpster/outsideworked deal of smokeon andour fumes warm was polarized utes to the riskchicks. in the There workplace, with thatBerg line for of thinking is even though he disagreed I served labor/ on have May 23. & Claire Wilcox fire: OnonPort-managed due to a stove that had not the home Never before we Special had thanks itnois extension surprisingtohow often that I know someTom of these with Trump many issues,land management committee ke to thank to Sheriff Goodwin; youpeople will too well. ITom & Kelly Wilcox at end of Railroad Avenue, (representing been cleaned recently. All that is located by. Loss two presidential candidates agreements canclose be reached know he disagreed with Clinton management). Rescue crews be forever in our hearts for Matt & Amanda Wilcox St. Helens. This was a fire residents evacuated and is assigned at about $20,000 with favorability, notto Nick where both sides win. If on that they are in fact “good Rainier on virtually everything and In that position I was trained to a fire outsuch low saving her life, also on a small dock moored there were no injuries. This but may be more depending to mention a congress whose the handestimates. the discussion people;” they are intelligent, therefore did not want her to on a bargaining methodology in the Scappoose Bay area a group home operated by on other insurance favorability is even worse they are truthful, they have be president. Really, there is called “interest based bargain- devolves into how many labor (23%). It is not the purpose of empathy for the less fortunate, nothing that Hillary Clinton ing.” Much of our politics and versus management members shows. RalphtoKleger, on the road andlabor over manthe grade. The car was driven by Oliver this letter to argue one side or should be on the safety team, they maystation go outatofthe theJohn wayKleger to place has said or wants do thatcohe more traditional operative observer for the U.S. weather bureau, reports that Schnoover and with him in the front seat were his brother, the other about any particular the original interest which help others in need, in many supports? This is the perfect agement bargaining is “pomonthof was Martinbargaining”. and Emily Mustola. received a dislocated candidate or issue. It is my was shared may easily be lost. respects the theymean sharetemperature my values.for the example the54.13 pointdegrees of this while sitional In that The driver the maximum temperature was 78 (on May 20th) and the shoulder and severe abrasions of the face and scalp. Martin hope that we have the ability The interest based approach So how is it that politically we letter. That is, we have beapproach a position is taken minimum was 33 (on May 24th). The total rainfall was .53 Schnoover, who was transported to Emanuel Hospital in to examine how we reached focuses on better defining can be so far apart? There are come so polarized and tribal by one party or the other and inches. Eighteen days of the month were clear, seven partly Portland on Sunday was the most seriously injured with a er from Clatskanie’s Past... this point and determine what real interests ofhead all parties things about Hillary Clinton our thinking we cannot then thecap facts and arguments cloudy and six cloudy. Theinheaviest rainfallthat occurred on knee torn loose and the kneethe dislocated, serious we can do to bring our counand then collaborating I supportthe and16th like,and there areThere was even see itfrost when subjectively 17th. a light onwe thedo 2ndshare of the arelacerations, theselected bones ofbythe forehead being exposed withto find solutions that can things about herand I do supcommon you go The each support their Emily Mustola month farnot more unusual a killinginterest. frost onIfthe 24th. theside browtowas lacerated. received badbest faceaddress egon try together, restore civility, prevailing wind of the wascandidates from the northwest. and head thetheir skin and flesh being badly scraped all the interests of both parrespect, and a functioning deport or like, likewise, there aremonth on the web-sites, position andinjuries, discredit sheep have arrived St. Helens past week by the hard of the passengers in thewould ties.The Such an approach mocracy. I am a progressive some thingsMore Donald Trump orinlisten to theirthe speeches andto be opponents, thesurface ultimate goalhighway. pastured on IColumbia County cutover land. Approximately backtoseat had This lesserisinjuries; the be group was in brought in to the Democrat, I supported Hillary helpful addressing says or wants to do agree cut through all the hyperbole being “win.” often ions to Mrs. 16,000 sheeplistening from east of and the mountains are you nowcan crazing in done thewithout Clatskanie Hospital where they were cared for. and Withnegativthe Clinton because her positions political gridlock with. I was recently partisanship, find a careful and obRoute 1, the county. Kenneth C. Miller, S. P. & S. agricultural agent, exception of Martin Schnoover all were dismissed during the aligned with my values ism that afflicts our nation. to Marco Rubio rationalizing a lot of issues of common jective evaluation of the “ino wasbest recently and four sheepmen were in town Tuesday conferring with W. night from the hospital. I do not intend to oversimhow he was still going to vote interest; fairer tax system, both and parties that the sponsored ificateand of hopes for this country. T. Evenson relative to placing someaon the Benson Timber terests” Theofdrum bugle corps, by the American ment by Better Company holdings. Legion left this morning on the train for Portland where they rdens for her Arvid Mattson, who is charged with assault with intent to will compete and march in the floral parade this afternoon. ke. The certifikill, following the shootings of Sergeant Kenneth Healea and The boys will be taken to the Multnomah Hotel for lunch ngs national Cal E. Throne, state officers at Astoria, about three weeks at noon and to dress for the parade. They go by bus to the Mrs. Sirnio is ago, will enter a defense pleading insanity, according to stadium where the paraders assemble. A large number r Homes and word from Astoria. of parents and friends planned to accompany the boys to o distinguished Fall book sale a success cal small business owner businesses. money local haveThe andS. P. &about oura community Deliveries of fish at Astoria showed a big increase Portland oncould the train. S made special roundand pass its testing We would like to thank and am also the Viceindicating Chair that theI have been the SHEDshould have whofare wants to help us and Wednesday, June run ofon Chinook as trip rate of been $1.30caught for adults and half for children with a our for dependall the people who attended on the SHEDCO Boardthe of Columbia. CO board for several years addressed before business owners thrive. It started entering Fishermen operating near the andthree-day return limit.they nce ofour taste fall book sale at the Directors. I amofwriting to were getting now and I have first happened. It is myconvention position of theisFinnish with that in mindLutherthat we mouth the river between 400watched, and 500 pounds The national Apostolic fulness. Mrs. Public Library. St Helens you today the hand, the many struggles that shouldn’t pointshould screening, perregarding boat. anwe Church will bebeheld in Clatskanie thisbe coming week hiring with follows: Your purchases Mrs. help Anna us fund that have arisen the that our local businesses fingersbeginning at Tina, the eventmorning and atmanaging vendors Disaster threatened big Benson Timber Company log ingsessions Sunday 10 a.m. and closingand Sirnio recent issues regarding City go when through. Lack ofdrum heads but instead contractors which used. Cake additional programs and raft lateevents Sundaywhich near Astoria the towing on the coordinator, Thursday evening. Fouratyears ago the convention wasare also at sugar; our great library. have nottug been inclusive of was to in take bedsthe andraft feet supposed to a large I have had the pleasure ening;projects 1 ½ cups 4 egg yolks, beaten; Roosevelt, which to through San Diego, was those heldwho herewere and brought together gathering from the We would like to extend business commuis a problem beMidwest governing herAtdeof speaking te; 3 tablespoons hot water; 1 cupa milk; 1our tsp.localdisabled soon after the tugdoors had crossed out fromthat theisriver andher theand West. that time on Sundaywith noonmany 2600local special thank you to thestiffly folksbeaten. nity. Most of youAfter have six likely widespread. When we tug, get opContractors hire and theira crowd business owners and citi; ¼ tsp. salt and 4 egg whites, entrance. hours work assisted by another the cisions. were fed at the meeting of almost equal size at Columbia River Youth onlinereturned or in theto the river portunities, likewas the beached one thatnear “network” – that what this;high and the er until soft, then gradually add the sugarseen, and either Roosevelt and the raft is expected this is year. Allthey sessionszens will regarding be held in the Corps. We could notegg have newspaper, stories about Halloweentown it doschool and often what makes I hear is that ming until smooth. Add the yolks, which Flavel. Repairs are now being completed onpresents, the tug’s towing gymnasium. A cookhouseresounding 16 by 16 ft.idea has been offered of in various Hallweentown events key that help a great for event needs a group en until thick the andlarge lemonselection colored. Stir the engine and the raft is now is expected towe be on its our waylocal safely them erected nearchoice the building and thethere basement ofto thebeschool will help.past in thewhich utilized businesses capitalize on feet planning; because they bring soleberesponsibility ch hasitems been without mixed totheir a smooth hot have by the middleeither of next week. It containstoabout 5,000,000 be used as a dining room. Three whose meals will served daily Sincerely, Portlandofvenues or Portland and high level tothree manage the staff e the milk and vanilla (combined) with the logs. Two river channel them. buoys were carried away by the lowered during rates the convention. There willisbe services held and Kris Wood and thepowder rest ofandvendors and theas community notwere easyrecovered and I contacts with them. Thatat 10 a.m.,budgets surrounding our s been sifted with the baking salt, towline it drifted about the Events channel.are Both each day with the time 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. The theeach Friends of theFold St. in Helens responseand thatreplaced choice the hasday following. am not in any way diminishsaid, our needs arewill notbecenspend. A group ghly after addition. the stiffly evening service mostly intourism the English language andwho Library wasoccurreding that hasnight beenwhen created needing high-of thewill ensure that the money ites. Place in 2 greasedPublic and floured 9-inchelicited. I, personally, A near tragedy lastallSaturday several tered the around townspeople and athose surrounding territory are quite disheartened by were thosebadly injured by the in team in place. Thisnear the endcordially event planner who has stays local and that the ke in a moderate oven (350 to 375 degrees) young people an auto accident invited to attend. St.Cool Helens City Council and and I havehome. concern year ran included much better than thick. for our local inutes. and ice with 7-minute icing choices and Karvonen The group, which Emily Mustola, a rolodex Hopethree all is inches well with you and opportunities yours, write soon! that if this isn’t addressed last, and cases,and was Our needs are much more businesses are plentiful duroconut. City Administrators: Cora Draper, Elsie Hill, Walter Dalyinofmany Clatskanie, Love, nametoisshare Amanda will cause furtherand Oliver a success. The issues which was kindMy enough her recipe at athen thisFrances Hill,aMartin Schnoover of Kalama went simplistic Alice in nature. What we ing City sponsored events. All in all, a scenario needs to Normine I amtoa give lo- it a try! rift between arose need is someone who cares meeting; I am soand excited for athe rideCity and and failedthe to make the around curve at not the keeping scene of the ot only a cool month, but it was also a month accident. The car skidded some distance before turning over (In last week’s edition we had the incorrect year listed for l, the report of Clatskanie’s new weather on the highway. Several of the occupants were thrown out Dear Sally, the year should have been 1989.)
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plify the many factors that have brought us to this point. A major contributor has no doubt been the digital age, talk radio and cable news that allows us to completely isolate ourselves from views, facts or opinions that differ from those we may be predisposed to. We have much to be grateful for to be living as citizens of The United States of America; but, as citizens we have responsibilities we must fulfill to make our democracy work to its greatest potential and most good. Thomas Jefferson wrote: “I know no safe depositary of the ultimate powers of the society but the people themselves; and if we think them not enlightened enough to exercise their control with wholesome discretion, the remedy is not to take it from them, but to inform their discretion by education. This is the true corrective of abuses of constitutional power.”
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be created where blame can’t be shrugged off or fingers pointed here and there and where accountability points are put in place. While I know the debrief for Halloweentown is on the agenda, I realize this topic is much more broad and likely commanding of more in depth conversation than time will allow. Because of that, I would like to request a future time be set, in a work session, when these issues and this proposed committee, can be further discussed. I look forward to working together towards a positive resolution for everyone, Amanda Normine SHEDCO Business Development Committee Chair
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Salisbury From PAGE A1
bury argued. Zweigart then grabbed the gun and shot his wife to death. Zweigart was sentenced to death in 2004 and died on death row in 2013. Fortier spent time in prison for the break-in, but avoided an aggravated murder conviction. Salisbury refers to the occupation trial as the greatest case ever. He maintains his work on the defense team changed his view of the occupiers. “I was much more willing to write them off until I learned about their case,” he said. Salisbury got to know Ammon and Ryan Bundy along with their father, Cliven Bundy during the trial and he describes them as good people. “People are basically just frustrated with our government,” Salisbury said. “I hope in the future they try to use the proper legal channels.”
Halloweentown From PAGE A1
Amanda Normine, vice president of St. Helens Economic Development Corporation (SHEDCO), requested a work session be dedicated to creating a committee to supervise Halloweetown spending plans in the future. “There is no governance on how this money is spent,” Normine said. She said there should be input from local businesses on the planning process. “There’s a lot of upset businesses that are coming to us.” Trent Dolyniuk, owner of Blackbird Catering, said the root of the problem was the traffic plan. Dolyniuk said the 2005 master corridor plan for St. Helens identified Colum-
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Homicide “This crime occurred in connection to a drug trafficking operation within our county, and because of the drug connection, there are a number of people associated with it who may not have wanted to be part of a murder, but because of their association with drugs, got mixed up in it to one degree or another.” Investigators developed information on Schwirse, Brewer and Edwards during the Hightower homicide investigation, leading to grand jury indictments for hindering prosecution – a Class C Felony. Oregon law prohibits a person acting with intent “to hinder the apprehension, prosecution, conviction or punishment of a person who has committed a crime punishable as a felony,” in this case, murder. All five people were lodged in the Columbia County Jail. Schwirse and Edwards were each held on $60,000 bail. Brewer was held on $30,000. Three people were arraigned in Hightower’s murder on Oct. 13. Jesse Allen Lane, 28, of Medford was charged with aggravated murder, murder,
first degree kidnapping, felon in possession of a firearm, hindering prosecution and misdemeanor strangulation. Charles William Vernon, 29, of St. Helens was charged with aggravated murder, murder, first degree kidnapping, felon in possession of a firearm, hindering prosecution and strangulation. Stephanie Jeanne Toney, 20, of St. Helens was charged with aggravated murder, murder, kidnapping and hindering prosecution. Family members of the victim have said they suspected Lane was responsible for Hightower’s death. According to the indictments, Hightower was a witness in a criminal proceeding and her death was related to the performance of her duties in the justice system. The documents also indicated Lane and Hightower were in an intimate relationship at some point. The hindering prosecution charges in the indictments of Lane, Vernon and Toney stemmed from attempting to destroy evidence related to the investigation, according to Columbia County District Attorney Steve Atchison. Court documents alleged Lane, Vernon and Toney destroyed clothing, a cell phone, cleaning supplies and physical evidence
to conceal the kidnapping and murder of Hightower. Jonny Bradley, the father of the victim, said Hightower met her accused killer years ago and was a brief acquaintance of his. He said his daughter was with Lane, though unaware of his actions, during a robbery that targeted a wheelchairbound veteran. Bradley said after a police standoff, Lane was arrested and Hightower admitted to officers that Lane had committed the crime. “She just didn’t want to go to jail for something she wasn’t a part of and she told the truth when questioned,” Bradley said. “She did nothing to him or that would have made any difference in his penalty,” Bradley said. “The thing is, the indictment doesn’t specify the details in the way that explains things well, so it end up looking like my daughter was some kind of state’s witness or something,” he said. “Not that I am into that kind of mentality, but I just don’t feel comfortable with Apache looking like something people would call a ‘rat’ or whatever.” “I just know some people would consider that to be a bad thing and without the whole story – they don’t get that Apache did nothing to deserve her fate,” Bradley said.
were more likely to find her through Yelp or downtown vendors who directed people to uptown shops. “It was a wash for us,” she said. “It was like Hallowentown didn’t even exist in our area.” Vaerewyck suggested maps highlighting opportunities outside of old town and an information booth would go a long way towards sharing the economic stimulation of Halloweentown promotions. She also is the current president of Shoestring Community Players, and Vaerewyck said the theater group and other vendors made a special effort to provide information for visitors. Vaerewyck responded to a comment Curry made about Shoestring Community Players having boycotted and then recommitted to the Spirit of Halloweentown. She said the
theater group never boycotted – they took a hiatus this past year to evaluate and revamp the group’s material. This year, they put together numerous activities for locals and tourists. Having seen an improvement to logistical planning and networking since this past year’s event, Vaerewyck said she would like to see more cohesion between planners and participants prior to future events. She noted that business owners have a responsibility to take an interest in how they can communicate with city officials, the chamber of commerce and organizers in order to build a better event. “They are growing and learning just as much as we are,” she said. “And it won’t necessarily be picture perfect every time.” Vaerewyck said this new opportunity has much
potential for growth if St. Helens comes together. “It’s not the downtown-uptown mindset anymore – it has to be our community,” she said. Keep It Local Columbia County Director Natasha Parvey said she received feedback from businesses across South County about Halloweentown. “Businesses located downtown reported that their revenues were good during the month of October or better than the 2015 Spirit of Halloweentown,” Parvey said. “A new business owner told me it was the busiest he’s ever seen St. Helens – it was nice.” “I also spoke with several businesses on the main street corridor that weren’t as busy as the year before – several of these businesses were in the hospitality industry,” she said. “Yet, another business on
Highway 30 told me that she was very happy as her sales were over 200-percent from the month of October 2016 than from prior year. “ Parvey said the overall response from citizens, local nonprofits and tourists was that Halloweentown seemed to have been a hit, but she said she could not call the event a success until she has seen the numbers related to profits and expenses. “It seemed more organized with more partnerships between the event organizer and the nonprofits and community resources increasing community collaboration, but there is always more room to grow when building partnerships with local businesses and community organizations,” Parvey said.
Oct. 15 – An officer responded to a two-vehicle, non-injury crash on Rockcrest Street. Oct. 17 – The bathrooms at the city park were vandalized and a post was broken. Oct. 17 – A driver hit a stop sign at the intersection of Rockcrest Street and Washington Way Oct. 14 – Jonathan Andrews, 28, of Kelso, was taken into custody and lodged at the jail for a parole violation. Oct .15 – An officer responded to a two-vehicle, non-injury crash on Rockcrest Street. Oct. 17 – The bathrooms at the city park were vandalized and a post was broken. Oct. 17 – A driver hit a stop sign at the intersection of Rockcrest Street and Washington Way Oct. 24 – Officer responded to a two-vehicle accident on Highway 30 near Rockcrest St. One of the drivers was transported to St. Johns Medical Center with minor injuries. No citations were issued. Oct. 24 – April Norred, 32, of Rainier, was taken into custody and lodged at the jail on two outstanding warrants. Oct. 25 – A vehicle merging onto Highway 30 from the bridge hit the vehicle in front of them and then crossed over the centerline striking another vehicle. None of the persons involved were injured.
Scappoose turned himself in to the St. Helens Police Department on an outstanding warrant. Oct. 24 – Richard Grisby, 37, of St. Helens was arrested at the St. Helens Police Department after he turned himself in on an outstanding St. Helens Municipal Court warrant. Oct. 24 – Nicholas Aguilar-Rose was arrested for violating his probation after he consented to a search at his residence in the 59000 block of Oak Ridge Street. He was later charged with unlawful possession of methamphetamine and possession of a controlled substance. Oct. 25 – A victim reported a boat stolen from his driveway in the 400 block of South 14th Street. Oct. 25 – Three Washington residents, Bryan West, 48, of Longview, Mescha Johnson, 31, of Longview and Kelsie Lee, 27, of Kelso were arrested for second-degree theft at Safeway, located at 795 South Columbia River Highway. Oct. 26 – Devin Dewitt, 34, of St. Helens was cited and released for third-degree theft after stealing two Steel Reserve Spiked drinks from Rite Aid, located at 785 S Columbia River Highway. Oct. 26 – Steven Skarberg, 58, of St. Helens crashed his bicycle into a vehicle in a crosswalk on Highway 30 near Columbia Boulevard. Skarberg was arrested for DUII. Oct. 27 – Adam Lindstrom, 28, of St. Helens was arrested for multiple warrants at McDonalds, located at 58771 Columbia River Highway. Before he could be lodged at the jail, Lindstrom was released to the paramedics for
a medical transport to St. John’s Hospital. Oct. 28 – Daniel Davis, 31, of St. Helens was arrested for driving while suspended at 2600 Gable Road. Oct. 28 – Dakota Churchill, 19, of St. Helens was arrested for third-degree theft after stealing from Wal-Mart, located at 2295 Gable Road. Oct. 28 – It was reported that Robert
Skvarna ran over a person’s leg near the 100 block of South 7th Street. Skvarna was later arrested for driving under the influence of intoxicants – alcohol. A detainer was also placed on Skvarna.
When asked why he took the case, Salisbury said simply, he wanted it. Federal courts, he said, were reaching out for the best and brightest to defend the occupiers. It was a highstakes, high-visibility position and one where the government held all the cards. The case went to trial a mere seven months after Banta’s arrest. Usually a case this complex takes two years to go to trial. The evidence was daunting; over 6,000 hours of video evidence alone. “That’s enough for 250 days of nonstop review,” he observed. “This is the first case I can recall that played out live on the internet, with occupiers streaming live video on YouTube and Facebook.” The case turned when defense investigators located a man known to the occupiers as John Killman. Killman spent time at the occupation and organized the group, teaching them how to handle weapons and military style combat techniques. He was one of 15 unidentified informants the FBI used to
infiltrate the occupiers. Killman, who’s real name is Fabio Minoggio, orchestrated the scene where occupiers unleashed a barrage of gunfire at the refuge boat ramp. It was one of the government’s prime pieces of evidence...evidence this was an organized conspiracy against the United States Government. Minoggio’s testimony proved damaging to the government’s case. In his closing arguments, Salisbury coined the phrase Fabulous Fabio to refer to the discredited informant. The case represented a grueling seven months for Salisbury, his staff and his family and while he doesn’t rule out taking on another case like this, he said he prefers his responsibilities as Port counsel. “ I love my work at the Port of St. Helens,” he said, “ I really enjoy working with the port staff and commission.” The trial caused Salisbury to rearrange his entire professional and personal life. “ I want to thank my wife for what she did,” he said, “She won this case.”
bia Boulevard and St. Helens Street as primary entries to old town, but during the month of Halloweentown events, traffic was directed to Old Portland Road. “We were less busy than last year,” Dolyniuk said. “We saw no traffic by our businesses.” He conceded that businesses in old town may have benefited from the increased traffic, but said the flow of people and money missed the shops along Columbia Boulevard and St. Helens Street. “For those of us outside the old town district, it was a ghost town,” he said. “You could play handball out in the street.” Shannon Vaerewyck, owner of Bertucci’s Chocolates, said her Columbia Boulevard shop did not see much benefit from the Halloweentown events. The traffic diversion meant people
From PAGE A1
For the Record
Police Reports Columbia County Sheriff’s Office Oct. 22 – A traffic stop in the 75000 block of Rockcrest Street led to the arrest of Caitlyn Hollenbeck, 30, of Longview, Wash, for a warrant. Oct. 23 - Adam Bouck, 33, of Longview, Wash. was arrested for providing false info to police and a warrant during a stolen vehicle recovery call in the 28000 block of Dike Road. Oct. 26 – Michael Cleary, 53, of Warren was arrested for burglary, theft and criminal mischief in the 56000 block of Old Portland Road. Oct. 29 – Following a motor vehicle crash in the 16000 block of River Front Road, Justin Vittetoe, 29, of Clatskanie was arrested for felon in possession of restricted weapon. Oct. 29 – A traffic stop in the 22000 block of Lindberg Road led to the arrest of Jesse Oblack, 25, of Clatskanie for a warrant. Oct. 30 – Jesse Wilcox, 24, of Vernonia was arrested for menacing, interfering with making a report and unlawful use of weapon. Oct. 31 – A stolen vehicle was reported in the 24000 block of Warren Road. Nov. 1 – A motor vehicle crash that resulted in an injury was reported in the 53000 block of East Honeyman Road. Nov. 2 – A prowler was reported in the 15000 block of Keasey Road. Nov. 3 – Criminal mischief was reported at 901 Port Avenue, Columbia County Sheriff’s Office and Jail. Nov. 4 – Trespassing was reported in the 74000 block of Columbia River Highway. Nov. 5 – A traffic stop at Highway 30 and Achilles Road led to the arrest of Kelsey Rome, 30, of Columbia City for driving under the influence of intoxicants. Nov. 5 – A traffic stop at Highway 30 and Larson Road led to the arrest of Anthony George, 34, of Clatskanie for a warrant.
Nov. 6 – Tara Christie, 54, of Deer Island was arrested for a warrant after a traffic stop at Tide Creek Road and Butler Road. Nov. 6 – Following a warrant service, Brandon Pino, 42, of Rainier was arrested in the 71000 block of Apiary Road. Clatskanie Police Department Oct. 1 – A Clatskanie resident reported a note left on their vehicle, requesting they park in a different spot so that the elderly could enter the Masonic lodge for an evening event, left tape residue on the window, and the vehicle’s owner was reporting it as criminal mischief. Oct. 14 – Police took a report of a violation of a restraining order, via a text on Facebook. The report was forwarded to the Columbia County District Attorney. Oct. 16 – Police took a report from a Clatskanie citizen who had received up to 16 unwanted collect calls from someone at the Columbia County Jail. The issue is being looked into. Oct. 17 – Police took a report of threats to beat them up made to a juvenile person at the City Park, by an unknown suspect. No suspect information. Rainier Police Department Oct. 7 – Several items were taken from a vehicle parked on East 3rd Street. Oct. 11 – A male runaway from Kelso with an outstanding warrant was taken into protective custody and transported to the detention center. Oct. 12 – An officer responded to a two-vehicle, non-injury accident on the Lewis & Clark Bridge. Oct. 12 – An officer investigated a domestic harassment. The case was forwarded to the DA’s Office for review. Oct. 14 – Jonathan Andrews, 28, of Kelso, was taken into custody and lodged at the jail for a parole violation.
St. Helens Police Department Oct. 23 – Frank Lane, 42, was arrested on an outstanding warrant near 951 Plymouth Street. Oct. 24 – Gabriel Murdock Jr., 22, of
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Obituaries Zander Hobizal December 9, 2015 ~ October 26, 2016 Zander David Gotham Hobizal (AKA our little hulk baby) was born on December 9, 2015, in Portland, OR. Zander was born with Menkes Syndrome which caused his short life to be complicated but he fought hard to stay with us as long as possible. He passed away on October 26, 2016, at home surrounded by his family. He is survived by his
parents Shandi and David Hobizal of St. Helens, his three sisters Dawn, Morgan and Paighton. Also surviving him are his grandparents Larry and Trudy Hobizal, Dynan Curson and Rick and Diondra Haynes; his godparents, Adrien
and Chris Burgess and many aunts, uncles, cousins, great grandmas, and a great-great grandmother whom all loved him dearly. Zander touched many lives and to celebrate this little Angel there will be a celebra-
tion of life on November 13, 2016, at 2 p.m., at Sunset Community Park Church in the worship hall. In honor of Zander, his parents ask those that attend to please wear Super Hero Attire. To find out more information on Zander’s Celebration of life, search “Zanders Journey” on Facebook. Please sign our online guestbook atwww. columbiafh.com.
Lorraine Esther Cushing November 20, 1931 ~ October 30, 2016 Lorraine Cushing of Scappoose, Ore., died on Oct. 30, 2016, at the age of 84. She was born on Nov. 20, 1931, to S.E. and Agnes (Francisco) Wright in Hoquiam, Wash. Lorraine grew up and attended school in Washington and was married to James Cushing in 1965, before they relocated to St. Helens, Ore., in 1969. Lorraine was a homemaker
most of her life but she also helped James with the family business Vee Lee Amusement Company. In 1991, Lorraine and James moved to Scappoose, James died shortly after. Lorraine became very active in the Scappoose Senior Center
and was a Scappoose First Citizen in 2005. She is survived by: her two sons, Robert Heck, of Scappoose and Tony Cushing, of Gresham, four grandchildren and three great grand-
children. She was preceded in death
by her husband James Cushing. A celebration of life will be held at Scappoose Senior Center at a later date. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests donations payable to Scappoose Senior Center. Columbia Funeral Home, in St. Helens, is handling arrangements. Please sign our online guestbook at www. columbiafh.com.
Esperanza Cecilia Montero February 19, 1919 ~ October 11, 2016 Esperanza Cecilia Montero, 97, of Prineville, Ore., passed away on October
11, 2016. There will be a memorial mass at St.
Thursday, Nov. 10 • Columbia County Historic Courthouse Museum, noon-4 p.m., 230 Strand St. • Community Meal, 5:30-6 p.m., First Lutheran Church, Parish Hall, Fourth and Wyeth streets, St. Helens. Free Dinner. For more information on how to help or volunteer call 503-397-0090. Friday, Nov. 11 • Veterans Day • Afternoon Tea at Caples House Museum, 2-4 p.m. – 1925 First St., Columbia City, for details call 503-397-5390 or www.capleshouse.com. Serving tea and sweets, $5 per person, proceeds benefit the museum. • Bingo, Scappoose Senior Center, 6
p.m. – 33342 S. W. Meadow Drive, $12$15. Food available for purchase. Saturday, Nov. 12 • Warren Grange Breakfast, 7:3010:30 a.m., at the Columbia County Fairgrounds 4-H Building. Vets with ID are free. 44th Annual Arts & Crafts Fair “Gather Together” featuring beautifully handcrafted items. Enjoy chili, soup and pie while you shop. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Christ Episcopal Church, 35350 E. Division Road, off Highway 30, in St. Helens. • Sunset Park Community Church Holiday Bazaar, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., 174 Sunset Blvd., St. Helens. Lots of fun booths filled with irresistible items. Festive, warm holiday atmosphere. Lots of parking. On-going children’s story time with Mrs. Claus. Lunch available for purchase, baked goods. Spaces available call the church office for more information at 503-397-0535. • Learn to Play the Ukulele presented by St. Helens Library, 10-11 a.m. - beginners, 11 a.m. to 12 noon continuing learners - 375 S. 18th St. Learn to play the ukulele from members of the Cowlitz Ukulele Association. For more details and to register call the library at 503-397-4544. • Kid’s Craft Day at the Columbia City
Sunday, Nov. 13 • Caples House Museum Tours, 1-5 p.m., 1925 First St., Columbia City, for details call 503-397-5390 or www. capleshouse.com. • Cribbage, 6 p.m., Avamere at St. Helens, 2400 Gable Road. Monday, Nov. 14 • Bingo, 6:30-9 p.m., $12-15, at the Scappoose Senior Center, 33342 S.W. Meadow Drive. Food available for purchase. Tuesday, Nov. 15 • Chess Club, 6 p.m., upstairs at the Scappoose Library, 52469 SE Second St. For more details email: sgarydinkersii@netscape.net.
Carter said. “We had called the Columbia County Sheriff’s Office to report the incidents. We didn’t want to go to the tent we didn’t know if they had weapons. It was a pretty substantial situation. They have caused approximately $30,000 in damages.” Carter said when the suspects saw the maintenance crew they ran from the tent. Carter said a sheriff’s deputy arrived shortly before 9 a.m. on Oct. 27 to gather information about the incident. The three suspects were later found and taken into custody. The names of the teens and the charges against them had not been released by the Columbia County Sheriff’s Office at press time.
jruark@countrymedia.net
Frederic Catholic Church in St. Helens, Ore., at 10 a.m. on Nov. 17, 2016.
Community Library, from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. This month we are turning Fall’s colorful leaves into beautiful window hangings, book marks, and Thanksgiving cards. As always, this is a free community event.You supply the kids and we’ll supply everything else! For more information, contact us at ccclibrary@ live.com • Caples House Museum Tours, 1-5 p.m., 1925 First St., Columbia City, for details call 503-397-5390 or www. capleshouse.com.
Rainier Jr./Sr. High School vandalized, teens arrested BY JEREMY C. RUARK
Community Calendar Wednesday, Nov. 9 • Scappoose Library Children’s Storytime, 10:30 a.m., 52469 S.E. Second St. In the meeting room, stories, songs and crafts for children ages 5 years and younger. • St. Helens Library Family Storytime, 11:15 a.m., 375 S. 18th St., in the children’s room. Join other families for stories, songs, movement, finger plays, puppets and more. Children of all ages are welcome with a parent or caregiver. • Columbia County Historic Courthouse Museum, noon-4 p.m., 230 Strand St.
Photo courtesy of Rainier School District
The Rainier School District released this photo of one of the damaged vehicles connected to the school vandalism.
• Bingo, 6:30 p.m. at Moose Lodge. Wednesday, Nov. 16 • Scappoose Library Children’s Storytime, 10:30 a.m., 52469 S.E. Second St. In the meeting room, stories, songs and crafts for children ages 5 years and younger. • St. Helens Library Family Storytime, 11:15 a.m., 375 S. 18th St., in the children’s room. Join other families for stories, songs, movement, finger plays, puppets and more. Children of all ages are welcome with a parent or caregiver. • Columbia County Historic Courthouse Museum, noon-4 p.m., 230 Strand St. Thursday, Nov. 17 • Columbia County Historic Courthouse Museum, noon-4 p.m., 230 Strand St. • Community Meal, 5:30-6 p.m., First Lutheran Church, Parish Hall, Fourth and Wyeth streets, St. Helens. Free Dinner. For more information on how to help or volunteer call 503-397-0090. To add your organization’s community event to The Chronicle’s Out & About section please email: chroniclenews@countrymedia.net or call the office at 503-397-0116.
Three Rainier Jr./Sr. High School students face expulsion after they allegedly vandalized school classrooms and damaged three school district vehicles, according to Rainier Superintendent Michael Carter. The incident unfolded at 4:29 a.m. Thursday morning, Oct. 27 after the Columbia County Sheriff’s dispatch notified school administrators of two wrecked school maintenance vehicles on Parkdale Road. School officials also discovered vandalized classrooms at the high school just before 7 a.m. on Oct. 27 and noticed a tent set up on the backside of the school property. TUALATIN VALLEY VALLEY Carter said its believed TUALATIN TUALATIN VALLEY the three teens stole the FUNERAL ALTERNATIVES ALTERNATIVES FUNERAL ALTERNATIVES district vehicles, wrecked FUNERAL them, then returned to disJeff & trict property and set up a Jeff Kathryn &Jeff & Kathryn tent on the backside of the Kathryn Hoyt district property. HoytHoyt “Our maintenance crew Family Family began to monitor the tent,” Family Owned & Owned & Owned & Operated Operated Operated
River erosion fix starts BY JEREMY C. RUARK jruark@countrymedia.net
Work to repair severe erosion along the Clatskanie River began on Wednesday, Nov. 2 along NE Conyers Street. The work will also take place along 4th Street. “The crews will cut down the pilings because they are impeding the river flow,” Columbia Soil and Water Conservation District Manager Kari Olsen-Hollander said. Severe erosion occurred along the Clatskanie River during the flooding last December and Olsen-Hollander said erosion has compromised the stability of 4th Street. “The road is very near to falling into the river,” she said. “That point is a major choke
point and one of the narrowest points in the river,” Clatskanie City Manager Gregg Hinkelman said. “The accelerated water emphasizes the erosion. If we don’t do anything and have another flood event, the possibility exits that we could lose a portion of 4th Street.” Two other areas of erosion concern are along NE Conyers Street just below the bridge that leads into Clatskanie City Park and a portion of the Clatskanie River near the Clatskanie Inn. According to Olsen-Hollander, the erosion repair will be a form of rip wrap that will include rocks at the toe that are built up along the bank with soil mix at the top of the bank. “The blocks along the bank, kind of the seawall, will be replaced following the rip warp development to help stabilize
the road and prevent it from falling in,” she said. Olsen-Hollander said the bulk of the funding needed for the project, an estimated $400,000, would come from the federal Department of Agriculture’s Soil Conservation Service emergency water protect fund. The City of Clatskanie will pay approximately $25,000 of that cost, according to Hinkelman. “This is a long-term fix to protect the road,” Olsen-Hollander said. “We may be looking at other options to work with the city to help increase the river flow.” The erosion fix work is expected to take about four weeks to complete. Some of the area power poles may be moved during the project.
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JEREMY C. RUARK/The Chronicle
Hillsboro (Hillsboro) 237 West Main St. (Hillsboro) 237 Main West Main (Hillsboro) 237 West St. St.
Crews have started riverbank renovation work along the Clatskanie River at NE Conyers Street in downtown Clatskanie.
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This space donated by Columbia Funeral Home • Serving Columbia County since the early 1900’s • 503-397-1154
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St. Helens High School
SUCCESS STORIES
St. Helens High School and The Chronicle have partnered to highlight the accomplishments of SHHS graduates. This is our first installment of what will be a regular feature in our paper going forward. Educational Background: Jacob Redding attended Seattle Pacific University from 2009-2013, graduating with a Bachelor of the Arts degree in Psychology and Theology. He went on to graduate school, where he obtained a Master of the Arts in Industrial Organizational Psychology and expects to graduate in June 2017 with a PhD. in the same field. What was the hardest thing about getting into, transitioning to, or completing your training? The hardest part about sticking with my education is knowing that I was sacrificing something else (even if I did not know what it was) to be in school. I mean think about it, I have been in some form of education for 22 years. Motivation is key. I overcame the challenge though by figuring out
what I wanted to do with my life and letting nothing come in my way – including relationships – friendships, family, significant others. I was not doing this for them, but rather for myself because this is my dream. So often in high school we let others depict what our journey will look like – this time it was on me.
eled to India and after I received my Masters Degree I co-taught an undergraduate course and took the class to the Philippines like I had been in my undergraduate. I made sure to do as much as I could so I wasn’t missing out on the ‘other’ things during my education.
What especially interesting or exciting thing did you do or learn during your training?
What work are you doing now? What do you particularly enjoy about your job? What’s the coolest thing about what you do?
Throughout all of my education I have made sure to take on different roles and embrace all of the different experience I could. During my undergraduate time I was an RA, VP of Finance for the Student body, part of the Multi-ethnic programs, I spent my December breaks my junior and senior year working in the Philippines. In graduate school I trav-
As I am finishing up my PhD, I have also been working for Tesla Motors. I oversee operations within the Seattle area and love my work in helping to expand this company operationally in new ways and in new markets. I work for a company that is going first in many ways. And I get to be a part of it all. From driving electric vehicles across
Montana and Idaho, to the launch of our newest model - the Model 3 - which broke records and was a monumental day for technology and automotives. I get to be a part of it all. In addition - I have been challenged in new ways by my co-workers and bosses outside of the academic arena. For example, my team with Tesla trained and competed in the Tough Mudder. For me - it is all about the challenges because that is how we grow as people individually and with others. The Tough Mudder is a great accomplishment for me that was a challenge outside of my norm academically. It has been amazing to make friendships that push boundaries in positive ways so we can make each other better people for the rest of the world.
How did St. Helens help put you on the path to where you are now? When I look back on my time in St. Helens it was a handful of teachers and students that impacted my time. I loved my time in drafting. I was involved in Key Club and ways of giving back. I pushed myself academically but made sure to stay involved in other areas too - it was about the experience. Everything from Theatre and band, to playing soccer, golf, and swimming.
I wish I would have leveraged my teachers more and wish that they would have challenged me more rigorously. But honestly - teachers aren’t there to hold your hand once you graduate. They don’t go into your jobs with you and they aren’t there in college classes. So don’t miss out on opportunities to leverage their knowledge and experiences while you are their student. Remember - the greatest resource you will ever have is yourself. Don’t forget how smart you are, how determination can take you to places you would have never imagined, and you are capable of bringing on your own greatness. But in all of it - success or failure - remember to get back up and leverage the “why” you do what you do in life. Without a ‘why’ nothing matters. Don’t lose sight of that. Be the best you that you can be - Always.
Friends. Not the people you are associated with but true friends. There are people that I look back on today that are still in my life from high school and before - those are the kinds of friends I am talking about. The ones that believe in you and are there to support you in all that you do. Megan Mannen for example is one of those friends to me. We started Kindergarten together, were Valedictorians together in High school, Graduated from SPU together. And now are both pursuing graduate degrees. Megan in Optometry and I am in Industrial Organizational Psychology. We have pushed each other to follow our dreams and her friendship is something that will
Courtesy photos
Nov. 11 TH
Through Thursday
Nov. 17TH
Trolls PG
Doctor Strange PG13
w w
Columbia Theatre OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • 503-397-9791 • 212 South First Street, St. Helens TH TH STARTING STARTING FRIDAY, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY FEBRUARY 14 7thru THROUGH THROUGH FEBRUARY FEBRUARY 13 20THTH PLAYING November 11TH November 17TH
Fantastic Beasts and Where FindDaily Them (PG-13) Frozen Frozen (PG) (PG) 5pm 5:00 Fri,to pm Wed, Thurs Thu: 6:00 PM
Saving Saving Mr.Mr. Banks Banks (PG-13) (PG-13) 7pm7:00 Fri,Wed,Thurs pm Daily Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them In 3D (PG-13) Hunger Fire (PG Fri, Sat HungerGames: Games:Catching Catching Fire (PG13)13)9:10 9:10pmpm Daily Thu: 9:00 PM Pete’s Only Dragon (PG) Sunday && Sunday Only Sat & Sun: 1:00, 4:00 Fri - Sun: 7:00 PM Frozen 3D3D(PG) 1:30 pm Mon: 4:00, 7:00 WalkingTue With Dinosaurs (PG) 11:30 am,2pm,4:30pm & Wed: 7:00 PM Tue3D & Wed: 4:00 PM pm Walking With Dinosaurs (PG) 3:30 Saving Mr. Banks (PG 13) 7pm
Saturday Inferno (PG-13) Saturday
$ www.thecolumbiatheatre.com up for our newsletter on or the website 6.50 for Kids, sign Seniors and Military Personel $ $ 4.00 double features$6.50 $1.00 extra for 3D 8.50 for Adults Matinees $ $ $ 4.00 Bargain 2.00 for 3D Personel all times all days. 3.00Day for Tuesday Kids, Seniors andextra Military
Hacksaw Ridge R
5
7
The Arrival Digital PG13
Shut In PG13
Jack Reacher: Never Go Back PG13
Inferno PG13
Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them PG13
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Monday & Tuesday Only www.thecolumbiatheatre.com Sign up for our3D newsletter on or the website WithCARDS. Dinosaurs 4:30pm WE ACCEPTWalking ALL MAJOR CREDIT GIFT CARDS & (PG) BIRTHDAY PARTIES AVAILABLE. WE ACCEPT ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS. GIFT CARDS 7.1Mr. channels of digital digital sound Saving Banks (PG 13) 7pm 7.1 channels of sound rocking chair comfort with high definition digital projection rocking chair comfort with high definition digital projection
Any resource you wish you’d used more in high school?
Which classes or extracurriculars were especially helpful?
Friday
Above: Jacob Redding in the Philippines. Redding spent his December breaks my junior and senior year working in the Philippines. Below: Megan Mannen and Jacob Redding at their graduation at Seattle Pacific University.
forever be irreplaceable. Tiara Thorpe and Megan Evans are two other friends that have stuck by my side through all of my crazy adventures. But they bring joy to life. Keep those people close because they are what really matter in life.
www.thecolumbiatheatre.com sign up for our newsletter on or the website $ 4.00 double features $1.00 extra for 3D $ 3.00 for Kids, Seniors and Military Personel
7.1 channels of digital sound rocking chair comfort with high definition digital projection
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WE ACCEPT ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS. GIFT CARDS & BIRTHDAY PARTIES AVAILABLE.
Come join us at
The 44th Annual
Arts & Crafts Faire “We Gather Together” At
Christ Episcopal Church Friday November 11th - 9 am to 4 pm Saturday November 12th - 9 am to 4 pm 35350 E. Division Road (off Hwy 30), St. Helens
Featuring unique hand-crafted items: jewelry, quilted and sewn items, soaps, ornaments, knitted & crochet items, cards and paper crafts, pottery, raffle basket and more. Enjoy a bowl of soup or chili and browse the bake table while you shop!
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KATU News at 6 (N) KOIN 6 News at 6 (N) CBS Evening News Alaskan Bush People “Judgement Day” KGW News at 6 (N) Journeys in Japan 6 O’Clock News (N) NBA Basketball
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Street Outlaws “Back on Track?” Live at 7 (N) Inside Edition (N) PBS NewsHour (N) Family Feud (N) Family Feud (N)
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Modern Family (N) (:31) blackish (N) Designated Survivor “The Interrogation” (N) Criminal Minds “The Anti-Terror Squad” (N) Code Black “Hero Complex” (N) Alaskan Bush People: Bushcraft Chronicles (:01) Treasure Quest: Snake Island
KATU News at 11 (N) Jimmy Kimmel Live KOIN 6 News at 11 Late Show-Colbert (:01) Alaskan Bush People “Breaking Free”
Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (N) NOVA The unique properties of metals. (N) Empire Lucious and Andre are on high alert. SportsCenter (N) (Live)
KGW News at 11 (N) Tonight Show Debt of Honor: Disabled Veterans 11 O’Clock News (N) (:35) 2 Broke Girls SportsCenter (N) (Live)
Chicago P.D. “Some Friend” (N) Military Medicine: Beyond the Battlefield (N) 10 O’Clock News (N) SportsCenter (N) (Live)
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Walk the Prank Bizaardvark American Dad The Cleveland Show Conan Actor Kristen Stewart; comic Bill Burr.
NOVEMBER 10, 2016 11:00
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Street Outlaws Big Chief is called out. KGW News at 11 (N) Tonight Show The Durrells in Corfu on Masterpiece 11 O’Clock News (N) (:35) 2 Broke Girls
(4:30) College Football North Carolina at Duke. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (5:55) Jessie (:20) ›› “16 Wishes” (2010, Comedy) Debby Ryan. Walk the Prank (N) Bunk’d “Tidal Wave” Mike & Molly Mike & Molly The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory FOX 12’s 8 O’Clock News on PDX-TV (N)
SportsCenter (N) (Live) Walk the Prank Bizaardvark FOX 12’s 9 O’Clock News on PDX-TV (N)
SportsCenter (N) (Live) The Lodge Bunk’d Family Guy Family Guy
SportsCenter (N) (Live) Walk the Prank Bizaardvark American Dad The Cleveland Show
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The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory Conan Actors John Cleese and Eric Idle. (N)
Seinfeld
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Wheel of Fortune (N) Grey’s Anatomy (N) Ent. Tonight The Big Bang Theory The Great Indoors
NOVEMBER 9, 2016
Street Outlaws “It’s A Promod Party” The Blacklist “Dr. Adrian Shaw: Conclusion” Scott & Bailey 10 O’Clock News (N)
Seinfeld
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KATU News at 6 (N) KOIN 6 News at 6 (N) CBS Evening News
Jeopardy! (N) Extra (N)
Gold Rush “Eye in the Sky” KGW News at 6 (N) Travelscope Nightly Business Rpt. 6 O’Clock News (N)
Gold Rush Todd returns to the Klondike. Live at 7 (N) Inside Edition (N) PBS NewsHour (N) Family Feud (N) Family Feud (N)
Mike & Molly Seinfeld “The Limo”
Mike & Molly Seinfeld
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KATU News This Morning - Sat (N)
KOIN Local 6 at 6am (N) LifeLock Protection Paid Program KGW News at Sunrise (N) Nature Cat Curious George Good Day Oregon Saturday (N)
Lucky Dog “Olive” Henry Repeating
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Gold Rush: Pay Dirt “Mutiny” (N) Caught on Camera With Nick Cannon (N) Washington Week BBC Newsnight (N) Hell’s Kitchen “Don’t Tell My Fiance” (N)
Cat in the Hat
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(5:00) College Football Michigan at Iowa. From Kinnick Stadium in Iowa City, Iowa. (N) (Live) KOIN 6 News at 6 (N) CBS Weekend News Entertainment Tonight (N) Moonshiners: Art of The ’Shine (N) Moonshiners: Art of The ’Shine (N) Grant’s Getaways Straight Talk Give (N) (EI) Heart of a Champion The Great British Baking Show “Desserts” Travels to the Edge Rick Steves’ Europe (4:30) College Football USC at Washington. From Husky Stadium in Seattle. (N)
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(:01) 20/20 (N) Blue Bloods “Personal Business” (N)
NOVEMBER 11, 2016 11:00
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KATU News at 11 (N) High School Blitz (N) KOIN 6 News at 11 Election
Gold Rush “Misery on the Mountain” (N) (:01) Treasure Quest: Snake Island (N) (:02) Gold Rush “Misery on the Mountain” Dateline NBC (N) KGW News at 11 (N) Tonight Show Masterpiece Mystery! Will Burton battles for justice. (DVS) Indian Summers on Masterpiece On Story (:01) The Exorcist (N) (DVS) 10 O’Clock News (N) Friday Night Lights 11 O’Clock News (N) (:35) 2 Broke Girls K.C. Undercover
SportsCenter (N) (Live) The Lodge Bizaardvark
SportsCenter (N) (Live) MECH-X4 “Let’s Call It MECH-X4!”
FOX 12’s 9 O’Clock News on PDX-TV (N) Family Guy Family Guy American Dad The Cleveland Show People of Earth The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory Seinfeld “The Letter”
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The Lion Guard Made in Hollywood Seinfeld
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The Inspectors (N) Paid Program Journey-Dreyer DragonFlyTV
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Sofia the First Pets.TV (EI) Seinfeld
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College Football South Carolina at Florida. From Ben Hill Griffin Stadium in Gainesville, Fla. (N) (Live) Street Outlaws Farmtruck and AZN face off. Street Outlaws “It’s A Promod Party” Treasure Quest: Snake Island The Voyager Star of A&E’s Hit Reality Show Housewives Clean Red Bull Signature Series (N) SciGirls “Bee Haven” Cyberchase Victory Garden’s Garden Home Sewing With Nancy Quilting Arts Paid Program Great Big World Teen Kids News (N) Xploration Space The Young Icons American Athlete College Football Mississippi State at Alabama. From Bryant-Denny Stadium in Tuscaloosa, Ala. (N) (Live) Milo Murphy’s Law Gravity Falls Bunk’d “Fog’d In” Walk the Prank MECH-X4 “Let’s Call It MECH-X4!” Garden Time Seahawks-Acc Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program LifeLock Protection › “Killers” (2010, Action) Ashton Kutcher, Katherine Heigl, Tom Selleck. (DVS) ›› “Due Date” (2010) Robert Downey Jr.
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Moonshiners: Art of The ’Shine (N)
Love of Quilting It’s Sew Easy Cook’s Country Test Kitchen Martha Bakes Lidia’s Kitchen MotorWeek (N) Missing (N) Top Cooker ››› “To Catch a Thief” (1955) Cary Grant. A former thief is suspected when crime plagues the Riviera. Football Scoreboard College Football Ohio State at Maryland. From Capital One Field at Byrd Stadium in College Park, Md. (N) (Live) K.C. Undercover Liv and Maddie Liv and Maddie Girl Meets World Bunk’d “Gone Girl” Best Friends K.C. Undercover Real Estate Riches! Makeup! Paid Program The Green Economy Next Stop Trout TV Nip&Tuck (11:00) ›› “Due Date” (2010) (DVS) › “Tammy” (2014) Melissa McCarthy. A woman hits the road with her feisty grandmother. Friends
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College Football Regional Coverage. Baylor at Oklahoma or Penn State at Indiana. (N) (Live)
College Football College Football Pittsburgh at Clemson. From Clemson Memorial Stadium in Clemson, S.C. (N) (Live) College Football College Football Auburn at Georgia. From Sanford Stadium in Athens, Ga. (N) (Live) Treasure Quest: Snake Island Moonshiners: Art of The ’Shine (N) Moonshiners: Art of The ’Shine (N) Red Bull Series College Football Notre Dame vs. Army. From the Alamodome in San Antonio. (N) (Live)
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Shark Tank (N) (DVS) Hawaii Five-0 “Hana Komo Pae” (N)
SportsCenter (N) (Live) Bunk’d “Fog’d In” (N) MECH-X4 “Let’s Call It MECH-X4!”
Dr. Chris: Pet Vet (N) Innovation Nation Henry Repeating Star Shower Wilderness Vet (N) Sesame Street Ready Jet Go! (EI)
College GameDay From Alaska Airlines Field at Husky Stadium in Seattle. (N) (Live) Tomorrowland Goldie & Bear Doc McStuffins: Toy Mickey Mouse Real Estate Riches! Nip&Tuck Live Life and Win! Career Day Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld
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2 Broke Girls
The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory FOX 12’s 8 O’Clock News on PDX-TV (N) ELeague “Group C Play- CS: GO” (N) (Live)
Good Morning America (N)
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Street Outlaws “Ready, Set, Crow...” Superstore (N) Superstore (N) Oregon Art Beat (N) Oregon Field Guide Rosewood “Lidocaine & Long-term Lust” (N)
Wheel of Fortune (N) Last Man Standing (:31) Dr. Ken (N) Ent. Tonight MacGyver “Corkscrew” (N)
College Basketball Armed Forces Classic -- Indiana vs. Kansas. (N) (Live) L & M: Cali Style Bizaardvark K.C. Undercover “Tightrope of Doom”
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Woodwright’s Shop Top Cooker Football Scoreboard Walk the Prank Paid Program Friends
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Paid Program MyDestination.TV Paid Program NCIS: Los Angeles (DVS) NCIS: New Orleans “Second Chances” Moonshiners: Art of The ’Shine (N) Moonshiners: Art of The ’Shine (N) Dateline NBC (N) Globe Trekker “North East England” Doc Martin ›› “Desperado” (1995, Action) Antonio Banderas, Salma Hayek, Joaquim de Almeida.
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MyDestination.TV Today’s Homeowner Extra (N) Moonshiners: Art of The ’Shine (N) Northwest Backroads Naturally, Danny Seo
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College Football Michigan at Iowa. (N) (Live) Open House (N) KOIN 6 News Moonshiners: Art of The ’Shine (N) KGW News at 5 (N)
Woodsmith Shop Ask This Old House This Old House (N) NewsHour Wk Col. Pregame College Football USC at Washington. (N) (Live) College Football LSU at Arkansas. (N) (Live) The Lodge The Lodge Stuck in the Middle (:25) Jessie Paid Program Nip&Tuck The X-Files “The Host” Friends Friends 2 Broke Girls 2 Broke Girls
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Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! 48 Hours (N) Moonshiners: Art of The ’Shine (N) Saturday Night Live Father Brown “The Resurrectionists” 10 O’Clock News (N)
NOVEMBER 12, 2016 11:00
11:30
KATU News at 11 (N) (:35) Castle KOIN 6 News at 11 (:35) Up Late NW Moonshiners “Moonshine Season Starts” KGW News at 11 (N) Saturday Night Live Poldark on Masterpiece “Episode Six” Hell’s Kitchen “Walking the Plank”
(4:00) College Football LSU at Arkansas. (N) Football Scoreboard College Football California at Washington State. From Martin Stadium in Pullman, Wash. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Football Final Milo Murphy’s Law (:40) ››› “Wreck-It Ralph” (2012) Voices of John C. Reilly, Sarah Silverman. MECH-X4 (N) Bunk’d Bunk’d “Fog’d In” Bizaardvark K.C. Undercover MECH-X4 Best Friends Mike & Molly Mike & Molly The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory Marvel’s Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. “The Hub” The X-Files “Sleepless” CSI: Miami Vigilante targets predators. West Coast Wrestling Connection 2 Broke Girls 2 Broke Girls 2 Broke Girls 2 Broke Girls 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 Full Frontal
6:00
6:30
Good Morning America (N) KOIN 6 News at 6am (N) Paid Program The Key of David (N) KGW News at Sunrise (N) Peg Plus Cat (EI) Edison’s Secret Lab FOX News Sunday With Chris Wallace (N) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Tomorrowland Goldie & Bear Paid Program Paid Program Seinfeld Seinfeld
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KATU News This Morning - Sun (N) CBS News Sunday Morning Paid Program Amazing Facts Mister Rogers Arthur (DVS) Good Day Oregon Sunday (N) NFL Insiders: Sunday Edition (N) Doc McStuffins: Toy Mickey Mouse Awesome Planet Animal Rescue Seinfeld Seinfeld
1:00
Sea Rescue (N) The Wildlife Docs (N) Rock the Park (N) NFL Football: Broncos at Saints NFL Postgame (N) Epic Homes Epic Homes (11:30) NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup Series: Can-Am 500. (N) (Live) Gypsy Imelda Staunton portrays Momma Rose. (N) (10:00) NFL Football Green Bay Packers at Tennessee Titans. (N) BattleFrog Cham. 2016 BattleFrog League Champion. Bizaardvark Stuck in the Middle Stuck in the Middle
1:30
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(7:58) Joel Osteen
Face the Nation (N) In Touch
Thomas & Friends
Bob the Builder
Sunday NFL Countdown (N) (Live) The Lion Guard Sofia the First FOX NFL Kickoff (N) (Live) Friends Friends
2:00
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Outback Adventures Paid Program Paid Program NFL Postgame (N) Courage in Sports (N) Epic Homes High-tech homes.
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NOVEMBER 13, 2016 11:00
11:30
Your Voice Sharyl Attkisson The NFL Today (N) (Live) JonBenét: An American Murder Mystery Meet the Press (N) Rick Steves’ Europe Travels to the Edge FOX NFL Sunday (N) (Live) Milo Murphy’s Law Jack Van Impe Friends
3:00
This Week With George Stephanopoulos (N) Jack Hanna Ocean Treks NFL Football Denver Broncos at New Orleans Saints. (N) (Live) JonBenét: An American Murder Mystery JonBenét: An American Murder Mystery Hair Growth Secrets! Countdown to Green (N) (Live) NASCAR Racing Nature Cats in the Americas. (DVS) NOVA The unique properties of metals. NFL Football Green Bay Packers at Tennessee Titans. (N) (Live) Who’s In? College Football Final BattleFrog Cham. Gravity Falls K.C. Undercover L & M: Cali Style MECH-X4 Walk the Prank Paid Program › “Buying the Cow” (2001, Romance-Comedy) Jerry O’Connell, Bridgette L. Wilson. ›› “Austin Powers in Goldmember” (2002) Mike Myers, Beyoncé Knowles. › Tammy (2014)
3:30
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NOVEMBER 13, 2016 5:00
5:30
World of X Games World of X Games On the Money Raw Travel (N) Alaska: The Last Frontier Paid Program Paid Program Focus on Europe Religion & Ethics
Tanglewood Tales (:25) NFL Football Dallas Cowboys at Pittsburgh Steelers. (N) (Live) 2016 BattleFrog League Champion. CrossFit Games Men’s Competition. (Taped) Liv and Maddie Jessie Austin & Ally Austin & Ally
Wild America This Old House KATU News at 5 (N) World News Paid Program The Insider (N) Face the Nation (N) KOIN 6 News Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Frontier Football Night in America (N) (Live) NFL Football To the Contrary BBC Newsnight Charlie Rose NewsHour Wk The OT (N) Paid Program Next Stop CrossFit Games Men’s Competition. SportsCenter (N) (Live) E:60 Best Friends (:10) Bizaardvark (:40) ››› “Wreck-It Ralph” (2012) Voices of John C. Reilly.
Paid Program Paid Program › “Twisted” (2004) Ashley Judd. An inspector investigates the deaths of her ex-lovers. ›› “Desperado” (1995, Action) Antonio Banderas, Salma Hayek, Joaquim de Almeida. Rules of Engagement Rules of Engagement (11:30) › “Tammy” (2014, Comedy) Melissa McCarthy. (DVS) ›› “The Heartbreak Kid” (2007, Comedy) Ben Stiller, Michelle Monaghan. (DVS) (:45) ›› “The Switch” (2010, Romance-Comedy) Jennifer Aniston, Jason Bateman. (:45) › Blended
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KATU News at 6 (N) America’s Funniest Home Videos (N) KOIN 6 News CBS Weekend News 60 Minutes (N) Alaska: The Last Frontier “Stranded” Alaska: The Last Frontier “Killer Repairs” (5:20) NFL Football Seattle Seahawks at New England Patriots. (N) (Live)
Once Upon a Time “I’ll Be Your Mirror” (N) NCIS: Los Angeles “Parallel Resistors” (N) Alaska: The Last Frontier Exposed (N) Sports Sunday
Secrets and Lies “The Statement” (N) Madam Secretary “The Statement” (N) Alaska: The Last Frontier “One Man Short” Inside Edition
Oregon Art Beat Oregon Field Guide Home Fires on Masterpiece 2 Broke Girls 2 Broke Girls Family Guy Family Guy DRL Drone Racing (Taped) DRL Drone Racing (Taped) (4:40) Wreck-It Ralph MECH-X4 “Let’s Call It MECH-X4!” MECH-X4
The Durrells in Corfu on Masterpiece (N) The Simpsons (N) Son of Zorn (N) SportsCenter (N) (Live) K.C. Undercover (N) MECH-X4 (N)
Poldark on Masterpiece “Episode Seven” Indian Summers on Masterpiece (N) Family Guy (N) Last Man-Earth 10 O’Clock News (N) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Bizaardvark (N) Liv and Maddie Liv and Maddie Stuck in the Middle
Quantico “LCFLUTTER” (N) Elementary “Ill Tidings” (N) (:01) Edge of Alaska “Thaw & Order” (N) Dateline NBC “The Unusual Suspect”
NOVEMBER 13, 2016 11:00
11:30
KATU News at 11 (N) (:35) Castle KOIN 6 News at 11 Game On! (:03) Alaska: The Last Frontier KGW News at 11 (N) Grant’s Getaways The Guilty (Part 2 of 3) Oregon Sports Final Graham Bensinger SportsCenter MECH-X4 K.C. Undercover
Mike & Molly Mike & Molly The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory Rookie Blue “Moving Day” Blue Bloods “Worst Case Scenario” Blue Bloods Danny shoots a cop. Rizzoli & Isles “Face Value” (5:45) › “Blended” (2014, Romance-Comedy) Adam Sandler, Drew Barrymore. (DVS) The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory People of Earth ›› The Switch
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NOVEMBER 14, 2016 11:00
11:30
KATU News at 6 (N) Jeopardy! (N) Wheel of Fortune (N) Dancing With the Stars (N Same-day Tape) (:01) Conviction “StayWoke” (N) KATU News at 11 (N) Jimmy Kimmel Live KOIN 6 News at 6 (N) CBS Evening News Extra (N) Ent. Tonight Kevin Can Wait (N) Man With a Plan (N) 2 Broke Girls (N) The Odd Couple (N) Scorpion “Sly and the Family Stone” (N) KOIN 6 News at 11 Late Show-Colbert Street Outlaws (Part 2 of 2) Street Outlaws Farmtruck and AZN face off. Street Outlaws: Full Throttle (N) Street Outlaws “OH-HI-NO” The 405 receives a call-out from Ohio. (:16) Bitchin’ Rides: High Octane (:16) Street Outlaws KGW News at 6 (N) Live at 7 (N) Inside Edition (N) The Voice “Live Top 12 Performances” The top 12 artists perform. (N Same-day Tape) (:01) Timeless Secrets begin to unravel. (N) KGW News at 11 (N) Tonight Show This Old House Nightly Business Rpt. PBS NewsHour (N) Antiques Roadshow “Junk in the Trunk 6” Oregon Experience “Vanport” (N) Soundbreaking Role of the record producer. Speakeasy Singer Frankie Valli. 6 O’Clock News (N) Family Feud (N) Family Feud (N) Gotham Ivy reveals her identity. (N) (:01) Lucifer “Trip to Stabby Town” (N) 10 O’Clock News (N) 11 O’Clock News (N) (:35) 2 Broke Girls (5:15) NFL Football Cincinnati Bengals at New York Giants. (N Subject to Blackout) (Live) (:20) SportsCenter (N) (Live) NFL PrimeTime SportsCenter MECH-X4 “Let’s Call It MECH-X4!” (:05) ›› “Teen Beach 2” (2015, Musical Comedy) Ross Lynch, Maia Mitchell. L & M: Cali Style K.C. Undercover The Lodge “Winning” Bizaardvark Stuck in the Middle K.C. Undercover Mike & Molly Family Guy
Mike & Molly Family Guy
TUESDAY EVENING KATU ^ KOIN & DISC _ KGW ( KOPB * KPTV , ESPN C DISN I KPDX Q TBS W
10:00
Street Outlaws Farmtruck and AZN face off. Chicago Med “Free Will” (N) (DVS) Shetland The murderer is close to home. (8:59) Pitch “San Francisco” (N)
MONDAY EVENING KATU ^ KOIN & DISC _ KGW ( KOPB * KPTV , ESPN C DISN I KPDX Q TBS W
7:30
Street Outlaws Chief reveals his new ride. KGW News at 6 (N) Travels With Darley Nightly Business Rpt. 6 O’Clock News (N)
SUNDAY EVENING KATU ^ KOIN & DISC _ KGW ( KOPB * KPTV , ESPN C DISN I KPDX Q TBS W
9:30
KATU News at 11 (N) Jimmy Kimmel Live KOIN 6 News at 11 Late Show-Colbert
SUNDAY AFTERNOON KATU ^ KOIN & DISC _ KGW ( KOPB * KPTV , ESPN C DISN I KPDX Q TBS W
Blindspot (N Same-day Tape) Nature Cats in the Americas. (N) Lethal Weapon “Ties That Bind” (N)
9:00
How to Get Away With Murder (N) Pure Genius “You Must Remember This”
SUNDAY MORNING KATU ^ KOIN & DISC _ KGW ( KOPB * KPTV , ESPN C DISN I KPDX Q TBS W
8:30
Notorious “The Burn Book” (N) (:01) Mom (N) Life in Pieces (N)
SATURDAY EVENING KATU ^ KOIN & DISC _ KGW ( KOPB * KPTV , ESPN C DISN I KPDX Q TBS W
7:00 Jeopardy! (N) Extra (N)
SATURDAY AFTERNOON KATU ^ KOIN & DISC _ KGW ( KOPB * KPTV , ESPN C DISN I KPDX Q TBS W
8:00
Jeopardy! (N) Wheel of Fortune (N) The Goldbergs (N) Speechless (N) Extra (N) Ent. Tonight Survivor “I’m the Kingpin” (N) Alaskan Bush People Alaskan Bush People “Back in Browntown”
KATU News at 6 (N) KOIN 6 News at 6 (N) CBS Evening News
SATURDAY MORNING KATU ^ KOIN & DISC _ KGW ( KOPB * KPTV , ESPN C DISN I KPDX Q TBS W
7:30
(:10) ›› “Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Rodrick Rules” (2011) Zachary Gordon. Walk the Prank (N) K.C. Undercover Girl Meets World Bunk’d The Lodge Bunk’d Mike & Molly Mike & Molly The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory FOX 12’s 8 O’Clock News on PDX-TV (N) FOX 12’s 9 O’Clock News on PDX-TV (N) Family Guy Family Guy Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld People of Earth The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory Full Frontal
FRIDAY EVENING KATU ^ KOIN & DISC _ KGW ( KOPB * KPTV , ESPN C DISN I KPDX Q TBS W
7:00
Live at 7 (N) Inside Edition (N) Nightly Business Rpt. PBS NewsHour (N) Family Feud (N) Family Feud (N) NBA Basketball Houston Rockets at San Antonio Spurs. (N) (Live)
THURSDAY EVENING KATU ^ KOIN & DISC _ KGW ( KOPB * KPTV , ESPN C DISN I KPDX Q TBS W
Wednesday, November 9, 2016
www.thechronicleonline.com
6:00
6:30
The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory FOX 12’s 8 O’Clock News on PDX-TV (N) Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy American Dad (N)
7:00
7:30
KATU News at 6 (N) Jeopardy! (N) Wheel of Fortune (N) KOIN 6 News at 6 (N) CBS Evening News Extra (N) Ent. Tonight Moonshiners Patti and David rush to sell. Moonshiners “End of an Era” KGW News at 6 (N) Live at 7 (N) Inside Edition (N) Ask This Old House Nightly Business Rpt. PBS NewsHour (N) 6 O’Clock News (N) Family Feud (N) Family Feud (N) Playoff: Top 25 College Basketball Champions Classic -- Duke vs. Kansas. (N) (Live) Bizaardvark Girl Meets World L & M: Cali Style L & M: Cali Style Mike & Molly Mike & Molly The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory Seinfeld Seinfeld “The Voice” Seinfeld Seinfeld “The Blood”
8:00
8:30
FOX 12’s 9 O’Clock News on PDX-TV (N) People of Earth (N) (:31) Family Guy
9:00
9:30
The Middle (N) American Housewife Fresh Off the Boat The Real O’Neals (N) NCIS Torres breaks protocol for a witness. Bull A surgeon is sued for malpractice. (N) Moonshiners (N) (:02) Moonshiners “Whiskey Rebellion” The Voice The results of America’s vote. This Is Us William reveals a secret to Beth. Black America Since MLK: And Still I Rise The struggle for black equality. (DVS) Brooklyn Nine-Nine (:31) New Girl (N) (:01) Scream Queens (N) (DVS) SportsCenter (N) (Live) MECH-X4 K.C. Undercover Bunk’d “Fog’d In” Stuck in the Middle FOX 12’s 8 O’Clock News on PDX-TV (N) FOX 12’s 9 O’Clock News on PDX-TV (N) The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory
Family Guy (:01) Family Guy
10:00
Family Guy Full Frontal
10:30
David Blaine: Beyond Magic (N) NCIS: New Orleans “One Good Man” (N) (:04) Homicide Hunter: The Kenda Files (N) Chicago Fire “I Held Her Hand” (N) Soundbreaking The recording studio. (N) 10 O’Clock News (N) SportsCenter (N) (Live) The Lodge Bizaardvark Family Guy Family Guy The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory
American Dad Conan (N)
The Cleveland Show
NOVEMBER 15, 2016 11:00
11:30
KATU News at 11 (N) Jimmy Kimmel Live KOIN 6 News at 11 Late Show-Colbert (:05) Moonshiners “Whiskey Rebellion” KGW News at 11 (N) Tonight Show Speakeasy 11 O’Clock News (N) (:35) 2 Broke Girls SportsCenter (N) (Live) Stuck in the Middle K.C. Undercover American Dad The Cleveland Show Conan (N)
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Misc Services
ALONZO YARD MAINTENANCE alonzoyard@ yahoo.com Lic’d & Insured, affordable, complete yard maintenance! Call today for FREE EST. 503-410-5632
DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT TO HERITAGE FOR THE BLIND. Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free Towing, All Paperwork Taken Care Of. CALL 1-800-918-1105
Ramos Yard Maintenance
Show Residential & Commer(N) cial yard maintenance &
one time jobs, mowing/ gutter clean016 edging, ing, weeding, shrubs & hedges, bark dust, power itz (N) washing, will haul all debris Free Estimates & n” Reasonably Priced 503-366-7863 service@ ramosyard.com
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Cleaning Services
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Paul’s Tree Service Inc. No bush too small, no tree too tall Call Paul! Specialized in danger trees, take downs, STORM CLEAN-UP, pruning Lace Leafed Maples & ornamental shrubberies, chipping, senior or veterans discount, free estimates. CCB# 210779 Lic., Bonded & Insured. 503-543-8274 or 503-440-0723
HERY’S HOUSEKEEPING Honest, Reliable & Friendly Service 360-846-5604 or email: hery1@gmail.com
WOOD DEBRIS CHIPPING & REMOVAL Have a 12” Chipper with a 10 yd. Truck to chip & haul away wood debris. Call Tim @ 503-964-0274
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Lung Cancer? 60 or Older? If So, You and Your Family may Be Entitled To A Significant Cash Award. Call 800-4135730 To Learn More. No Risk, No Money Out of Pocket.
Spectrum Triple Play TV, Internet & Voice for $29.99 ea. 60 MB per second speed. No contract or commitment. We buy your existing contract up to $500! 1-800718-0153
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Misc Services Chronic Pain? Back or joint pain, arthritis? Recent Medicare/health coverage changes may benefit you! Products are little to NO COST, if qualified. FREE Shipping. Accredited Pain Specialists. CALL 1-800-481-7096 DISH Network -NEW FLEX PACK- Select the Channels You Want. FREE Installation. FREE Streaming. $39.99/24 months. ADD Internet for $14.95 a month. CALL 1-800-394-5170 DIVORCE $155. Complete preparation. Includes children, custody, support, property and bills division. No court appearances. Divorced in 1-5 weeks possible. 503-772-5295. www. paralegalalternatives. com legalalt@msn.com Do you owe over $10,000 in back taxes? We help people resolve tax debt. $50 cash back upon sign-up. BBB Accredited. Call for a free consultation 1-800-956-6048
Health & Nutrition Alcoholics Anonymous Info-line, (503) 366-0667 www.oregonaadistrict18.org
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ALCOHOL & DRUG, also co-dependents Overcomer Outreach Monday 7 pm 503-543-3028 or 503-369-0337 Christian 12-step (No Preaching) grandmascountryrental.com
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*All jobs include weekends Please apply at
www.avamere.com
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Finance Manager The Port is seeking a broad based individual to lead the Port’s budgetary, audit, compliance, and business finance activities. Excellent Salary and Benefits. To learn more and apply, please visit our website http://www.portsh.org/ Equal Opportunity Employer
231 S First Street Second Level Coupon: free first month with purchase of uniform then $25 per month Sat Nov 12th Free Women’s Self-Defense Class --------------
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Announcements AL-ANON 503-543-7191 503-369-1195
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Help Wanted Drive with Uber. No experience is required, but you’ll need a Smartphone. It’s fun and easy. For more information, call: 1-800-819-1182
Drivers: Local, Home Nightly! Portland Refer & Hillsboro Flatbed. Great Pay, Benefits! CDL-A, 1yr Exp. Req. Estenson Logistics. Apply www.goelc.com 1-855-420-1374
Local Driving Positions Open
PORT OF ST. HELENS Executive Director The Port is seeking a talented chief executive to provide strategic leadership and promote the Port’s vision and mission through economic development and job growth. To learn more, please visit our website: http://www.portsh.org/ Equal Opportunity Employer EXPERIENCED LONG LOGGER TRUCK DRIVER NEEDED Must have 2 yrs exp, current & valid med card & CDL. Must pass drug test. Benefits. Rate 31%. Haul in Oregon & Washington. Contact Dave503.396.8540 Larry 503.396.6608 Handyman Wanted Must have your own tools and transportation. Must be drug-free. Wage D.O.E. Call 503-3968439 or 503-366-1417.
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4-Wheel Drive
Immediate Opening Order Desk part-time. Mon-Thu, apply in person, 33550 SE Santosh Street, Scappoose, Ore. Quality Transportation is hiring CDL-A Drivers. Locations in Nevada. MUST BE WILLING TO RELOCATE. Call 775635-2443 or www.qtinv. net for application. Scappoose Drainage Improvement Company is seeking applications for a district manager. Please see posting at Craigslist http://portland.craigslist. org/mlt/trd/5817777666. html or email: scappoosedrainage@ hotmail.com UTILITY WORKER I OR II Columbia City - full-time. Performs a variety of unskilled, semi-skilled and skilled tasks in the maintenance, construction, repair and operation of public works facilities; maintains and reads water meters; does related work as required. High school graduate or equivalent; preference given to experience relating to construction, maintenance and repair of public works facilities. Requires Water Distribution and Wastewater Collections certificates or ability to obtain Level I certification within two years of employment. Must possess valid driver’s license. Salary range Level I: $2,871-$3,848/mo.; Level II $3,239-$4,341/ mo. DOQ/plus excellent benefits. CLOSE: 9 am on 11/14/16. Obtain application packet at www. columbia-city.org or from City Hall, 1840 Second St., PO Box 189, Columbia City, OR 97018; (503) 397-4010; colcity@ columbia-city.org. EOE
1984 TOYOTA 4-WHEEL DRIVE TER Runs good. $500 obo 503-396-7947
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Import Autos ‘03 Honda VTX 1800C Excellent condition, only 6357 miles Corbin custom seat, cobra tack, switch blade windshield, Honda luggage rack, black and chrome. $5,900 obo. 503-366-5857 or 503369-2626.
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Ca$h 4 Car$
$Drake’s Towing is now paying TOP Cash$ 4 Junk Cars!!! we buy junk/broken cars,
trucks, vans, heavy equip. top $$ paid to $200
we are LOCAL, serving Columbia County same day service.
503-438-6099
Garage Sales
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Bazaars
BIG MUSIC SALE !!! (& 44th Annual Arts & GARAGE SALE) Crafts Faire Radio DJ clearing out his Gather Together” music collection... Featuring beautifully 45’s, LP’s, DJ Promo hand-crafted items CD’s,1,380 CD’s hits Enjoy chili, soup and pie from 1990-2014, 50 CD while you shop collection of the greatest Nov 11 & 12 from hits of the 50’s & 60’s, 9 am to 4 pm Soviet Union music on Christ Episcopal Church reel, Record cabinet, 20 35350 E Division Road different Trivial Pursuit Off Hwy 30 in St games, over 100 NinHelens tendo NES games, Coke ads, Comic books, BasHoliday Bazaar ketball & baseball cards, Avamere at IPod & player, Old doors, St Helens Stainless steel sink w/ 2400 Gable Rd, St faucet. Fri. 10-2 & Sat. Helens 8-2 (11/11-12), 397 S. 503-366-8070 14th, St.Helens. Saturday Dec. 3rd 9:00 am to 2:00 pm Free Gift to 50 people 706 through door Estate Sales Variety of Vendors Also**** Vendors ESTATE SALE HELP Wanted***** LET US DO THE WORK FOR YOU. 30 YEARS EXP., WITH REF’s. WE 736 CLEAN, PRICE & SELL Pets YOUR ITEMS FOR YOU. ALSO BUYING COSTUME JEWELRY. CALL FOR INFO DAN Boarding for Dogs and DARLENE. at Big Meadow Farm. 503-308-2764 503-366-3565 503-308-2759 503-728-3654 WOOD RABBIT CAGES several sizes available. $10-25 each, or make offer. 503-397-1357
VIEW OUR CURRENT RENTAL PROPERTIES AT:
www.therentalcenter.net
River City & Rentals Northwest 503-543-4440 Phone
503-543-7929 Fax
Kristie Flanagan, Licensed Property Manager 51891 Old Portland Road, Suite “A”, Scappoose OR 97056 (next to the scappoose totem pole)
Armstrong World Industries, Inc. is Hiring!
Accepting application for various driving positions. Great schedule, year-round work, full benefit package and comparable wages. Must have CDL, clean driving record and driving experience. Tanker & Double endorsements preferred, but can be obtained after employment.
Armstrong World Industries, Inc. (AWI) is a global leader in the design and manufacture of innovative commercial and residential ceiling, wall and suspension system solutions. The St. Helens Ceilings plant offers competitive salaries and medical, dental, and vision benefits start on DAY ONE of employment.
Please inquire at Zwald Transport 9980 South Prairie Rd., Tillamook, Or 97141. Call 503-842-1005 or fax resume to 503-842-1751 or email hzwald@zwaldtransport.com
• Production Technicians: Primary job duties include the safe operation of forming, imaging and packaging machines, routine maintenance, computerized reporting of production data, statistical data use, and development of process and quality knowledge. Pay starts at $19/hr. (includes shift differential).
H41795
We are currently hiring for the following positions:
WHY PAY SOMEONE ELSE’S MORTGAGE WHEN YOU COULD BE PAYING YOUR OWN?
There are advantages to homeownership: · Tax Savings – Mortgage and Property Tax Deduction · Real Estate is a good Long Term Investment · Stability with fixed mortgage payments instead of rising rent payments · Interest Rates are Low · Zero Down Loan Programs are Available
CALL US TODAY TO ExPLORE YOUR OPTIONS AND ASk ABOUT THE LEASE WITH A RIGHT TO PURCHASE PROGRAM!
• Yard Jockey / Distribution Center Technician: Primary job duties include safely moving and positioning trailers on site including at docks and in storage lots, spotting and removing trailers at docks, loading and unloading trailers and building unitized partial loads. Pay starts at $23.01/hr. (includes shift differential). • Electrician: Primary job duties include: Install, maintain and troubleshoot electrical systems including installing conduit and wirings, motors, instrumentation, recording devices, starters and temporary wiring setups. Pay is commensurate with experience. • Mechanic: Primary job duties include: Install, remove, maintain, troubleshoot, diagnose and repair a wide variety of mechanical equipment and components related to the facilities and equipment used in manufacturing process. Pay is commensurate with experience. Please apply online at https://jobs.armstrongceilings.com/
Columbia County
BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY
0% Financing for 12 months available OAC Wash. Contractor # GREENTR878MU
Licensed, Bonded & Insured CCB# 165985
CALL SERGIO!
Call: 503-397-0116
*Tilling *Field Mowing *Brush Hogging *Blackberry Removal *Bucket Work
Phone: 503-543-3684 Cell: 503-680-9222 Home Improvements Deck Restoration Power Washing
COMPLETE ROOFING & GUTTER SERVICES AT VERY COMPETITIVE PRICES
THIS COULD BE YOUR SPACE!
BROADBENTS TRACTOR SERVICE & MORE
Quality Since 1992
www.thechronicleonline.com
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-------------St. Helens Kung Fu Club 503-397-2717
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OR CALL JENNIFER HIGGINS AT
Piano/Keyboard Lessons St. Helens in my home studio 5 years old through adults welcome $20 per lesson Call Pam 503-476-5027 pammj1@comcast.net
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CURRENTLY HIRING: Caregivers Medication Aid Cook
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Help Wanted
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Waterman Garage Doors
CCB#204858
SALES, SERVICE INSTALLATION
541-936-4814
or visit WWW.SEMAROOFING.COM CCB #176937
C12213
503.819.6715
Scott Waterman
St. Helens, OR 97051
Owner
JOHN HEATING & A/C
Furance & Heat Pump Installation Gas Piping
503-314-2535
24 hour service 10 year parts & labor warranty Oregon Energy Trust Trade Ally
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Discounts for veterans and seniors
CALL TODAY 971-203-3240 503-369-9310
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Wednesday, November 9, 2016
www.thechronicleonline.com
Weekly Meetings Mondays • Al-Anon Meetings, held weekly on Mondays (baby sitting offered) and Thursdays, 7-8:30 p.m., at the First Lutheran Church, 360 Wyeth St., St. Helens, OR 97051. For more information visit: www. al-anonportlandoregon.org or call 503-369-1195 or 504-543-7191. • The MS Support Group of Columbia County meets the first Monday of each month at 1 p.m. at Dairy Queen in Scappoose. For more information call Susan at 503-5432517. • St. Helens Lions meets every first and third Monday at 6:30 p.m., at the America’s Best Value Inn. Call 503-397-0407 for more information. • Columbia County Fair Board meets the second Monday of each month, 6 p.m. in the 4-H Building at Columbia County Fairgrounds, 58892 Saulser Road, St. Helens. • The National Alliance on Mental Illness, Friends and Family Support Group meets the second Friday and fourth Monday of each month downstairs at the Rainier United Methodist Church at 6:30 p.m. For more information call Teri at 503556-9135. Tuesdays • Kiwanis Daybreak meets at 7 a.m. at the America’s Best Value Inn. Call 503-397-2696. • Toastmaster Meetings, 6:30-8 p.m., at Columbia Foursquare Church, 555 Commons Way, St. Helens. For more information contact Ronda Holdridge at 503-
369-1195. • Columbia Community Mental Health Board of Director’s Meeting, 4 p.m., on the first Tuesday of each month, at the Creekside Center – 58646 McNulty Way, St. Helens. • McNulty Water People’s Utility District Board meeting 7 p.m. the first Tuesday of every month at 34240 Millard Road, in Warren. • Northwest Regional Spinners Association invites knitters, crocheters and spinners to informally meet and share their craft on the second Tuesday of the month from 6-9 p.m. at Plymouth Presbyterian Church, 2615 Sykes Road. For more information, call Trish Anderson at 503-366-0130. • Columbia River PUD Board Meeting, 6 p.m., on the third Tuesday of each month in the Columbia River PUD Community Room – 64001 Columbia River Highway, Deer Island. • Cub Scouts Monthly Pack Meeting, 6:30 p.m., every month on the third Tuesday, through May 16, 2017, at St. Helens Middle School. Cub Scouts is open to boys in firstfifth grade. Pack 250 focuses on family activities. Registration is open year round, for more information contact Francis Brownell, 503-3695426 or fjbrownell@gmail.com. • The Columbia County Democratic Central Committee meets the last Tuesday of every month at Kozy Korner, St. Helens, Meetings start at 7 p.m.
Wednesdays • LeTip of Columbia County, 7-8:30 a.m., Sunshine Pizza, 2124 Columbia Blvd., St. Helens. LeTip is a professional networking group that focuses on passing business tips/referrals to other members. For more information contact Tal Carbone 503-543-3624. • Rotary Club of Columbia County – St. Helens, noon, at the Elks Lodge, 350 Belton Road. For more information call 503-397-2341. • Columbia County Board of Commissioner board meeting 10 a.m., in room 308 at Columbia County Courthouse. Staff meeting at 1 p.m. in room 331. • Parkinson’s Disease Support Group meets the first Wednesday of each month at Avamere, 2400 Gable Road in St. Helens, for more information contact Jenny Hicks at 503-366-8070. • Port of St. Helens Commission meets for regular session 8:30 a.m. every second Wednesday of the month at the port office, 100 E Street, Columbia City. • Alzheimer’s Support Group meets the second Wednesday of each month from 3-4 p.m. at Avamere at St. Helens, 2400 Gable Road. Call 503-366-8070 for more information. • St. Helens School District Board work session , second Wednesday of the month – work session, 6:30 p.m., regular meeting held on the fourth Wednesday of the month, in the Board Room at 474 N. 16th St. • Columbia Soil & Water Conservation District Board meets at 7 p.m.
St. Helens receives grant for Nob Hill improvements A pedestrian staircase, trail signage and an informational kiosk will be added to Nob Hill Nature Park (NHNP) thanks to a grant from Kaiser Permanente’s Healthy Eating Active Living (HEAL) Cities Campaign. On Nov. 1, the City of St. Helens was awarded $5,000 from the HEAL Cities Campaign for a NHNP Improvement Package. “We are grateful for the funding award, which will improve the city’s parks and trails, and provide more opportunities for active living in our community,” City Manager John Walsh said. “These generous grant funds will provide the necessary resources to improve access from Nob Hill Nature Park to the waterfront, also funding labor and materials to construct a long desired informational Kiosk and wayfinding signage,” Walsh said. NHNP is a 6.6-acre oak woodland refuge perched on a basalt bluff with views of where the Columbia River and Multnomah Channel collide. It is filled with native white oak trees, as well as shrubs, wildflowers and lilies. There is a one-third mile nature-walking trail to bird watch and study nature. The Friends of NHNP, in conjunction with Scappoose Bay Wa-
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Livestock/Supplies Horse Blankets washed, waterproofed and repaired. Reasonably priced. Suzi 503396-1548.
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Misc For Sale Cedar Fence Boards for sale - 1 x 6 Four studded snow tires for sale, like new, $100 each on 6-hole Chevy Rims, 503-3961884. Nordic Track Eliptical For Sale. &1000 Paid $1945.00, never used. 503-522-7184
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Houses Unfurnished Townhouse: 3 bdrm, 1.5 ba, garage,convenient location. $1495/mth. No smoking/pets. cc checks. 503-515-1429
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Public Notices CH16-0547 City of St. Helens Notice of Board of Appeals Public Hearing Appeal of Dangerous Building Abatement As per SHMC 15.20.010(2)(501), the St. Helens City Council, acting as the Board of Appeals, will conduct a public hearing on Wednesday, November 16, 2016, beginning at 6:00 p.m. The purpose of the hearing is to review an appeal of a dangerous building abatement for failing to provide potable water to 2564
the third Wednesday of each month at the Columbia SWCD office, 35285 Millard Road. • Columbia County Stroke Support Group meets every fourth Wednesday of each month, 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., Avamere at St. Helens, 2400 Gable Road. Contact Jenny Hicks for more information 503-366-8070. • Port of St. Helens Commission work session 5 p.m. every fourth Wednesday of the month at the port office, 100 E Street, Columbia City. • Trying to quit smoking? Come to Sunset Park Community Church, 6:30-7:45 p.m. 174 Sunset Blvd., for more information call 503-997-9878 or drop in. Thursdays • Be a guest at Columbian Toastmasters at America’s Best Value Inn, 535 S. Columbia River Highway, from 12:05-1:05 p.m., every Thursday. Contact Natasha Parvey 850-377-7867 or natashaparvey@gmail.com. For more information view http://6421. toastmastersclubs.org/ • Kiwanis Club of St. Helens meets at noon at the Elks Club. For more information call 503397-6503. • Al-Anon Meetings, held weekly on Mondays (baby sitting offered) and Thursdays, 7-8:30 p.m., at the First Lutheran Church, 360 Wyeth St., St. Helens, OR 97051. For more information visit: www. al-anonportlandoregon.org or call 503-369-1195 or 504-543-7191.
• Clean Columbia County meets the second Thursday of the month, at the Columbia Soil & Water Conservation District building, 35285 Millard Road, at 6:30 p.m. • The VFW Ladies Auxiliary meets the second Thursday of each month at the senior center. Call 503-397-2147 for more information. • River City Singers meets for rehearsals. New singers are always welcome, for more information call 503-875-4611. • The St. Helens Economic Development Corp. (SHEDCO) meets the last Thursday of each month beginning at 6 p.m. Meetings are held at the Kozy Korner in St. Helens. Fridays • The St. Helens Sports Booster Club meets at the Kozy Korner, at 7 a.m., every Friday that there is school in the St. Helens School District. • American Legion meets the first Friday of each month at America’s Best Value Inn, 535 S. Columbia Highway, St. Helens. The meetings are held in the meeting room behind the lounge. Meetings start at 8 a.m. • Republicans Meet Up, every second Friday of the month at the Village Inn, 535 S. Columbia River Highway, St. Helens. Dinner at 6 p.m., followed by meeting at 7 p.m., for more details visit: www. columbiagop.org.
Saturdays • Weight Watchers meets at Grace Baptist Church at 9 a.m. Weigh-ins start at 8:30 a.m. for more information call 800651-6000 or email dromjue@ comcast.net • St. Helens Writers’ Guild Meeting hosted by the St. Helens Library, second Saturday of each month, 12-2 p.m., Armstrong Room. Open to all writers. • Oath Keepers Columbia County Chapter meets at the Kozy Korner, 371 Columbia Blvd., in St. Helens, at 6:30 p.m., every third Saturday of the month. Sundays • Overcomers Outreach – a spiritually-based, 12-step recovery program for substance abuse issues. Meets at 6 p.m. at Sunset Park Community Church, 174 Sunset Blvd., in St. Helens. Call 503-397-0535 or visit www.sunsetparkchog. org • Yankton Recovery Group meets at Yankton Grange, Pittsburg Road, 5:30-6:30 p.m., every Sunday is open discussion. Call 503-397-1473 or 503366-0667 for more information. • Worship service at Calvary Lutheran Church (LCMS), 10:30 a.m., 58251 S. Division Road, in St. Helens, for more information call 503-397-1739.
Crash halts traffic near Deer Island BY CODY MANN cmann@countrymedia.net
DON PATTERSON/The Chronicle
Nob Hill Nature Park is small, but it offers stunning views of the Columbia River and historic old town buildings.
tershed Council, hold work parties twice yearly where they work on removal of invasive plants, including English ivy, holly and blackberries. NHNP is also adjacent to the former location of the Veneer site, a 22-acre property part of the overall St. Helens Waterfront Redevelopment Project. Currently, the Veneer site has an interim, half-mile gravel walking trail with views of the Columbia River, Sauvie Island, Mt. Hood, Mt. St. Helens, and Mt. Adams. This project will connect the interim waterfront trail to the NHNP nature trail with a formalized staircase and signage. According to the City, enhancing the safety and access between the waterfront and NHNP is anticipated to increase the long-term usage of both trail networks. The City hopes the enhancement
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Public Notices Columbia Blvd., St. Helens, Oregon. A copy of the file can be viewed at City Hall, 265 Strand Street, St. Helens. If you wish to submit written comments, please address them as follows: John Walsh, City Administrator City of St. Helens P.O. Box 278 265 Strand Street St. Helens, Oregon 97051 Written comments must be received by 4:00 p.m., Tuesday, November 15, 2016, to be considered. The public hearing will be held in the Council Chambers at City Hall, 265 Strand Street, Plaza Entrance, St. Helens, OR 97051. The facility is handicap accessible. If you need special accommodation, please contact City Hall at (503)3976272, at least 48 hours before the hearing. CH16-0546 City of St. Helens Notice of Board of Appeals Public Hearing Appeal of Dangerous Building Abatement As per SHMC 15.20.010(2)(501), the St. Helens City Council, acting as the Board of Appeals, will conduct a public hearing on Wednesday, November 16, 2016, beginning at 6:00 p.m. The purpose of the hearing is to review an appeal of a dangerous building abatement for failing to provide potable water to 35418 Helens Way, St. Helens, Oregon. A copy of the file can be viewed at City Hall, 265 Strand Street, St. Helens.
will encourage increased physical activity among local and regional populations. The project has an anticipated completion of October 2017. The HEAL Cities Campaign, active in Oregon since 2012, is a partnership between the Oregon Public Health Institute, the League of Oregon Cities and Kaiser Permanente to help civic leaders create healthy communities. The City of St. Helens joined the HEAL Cities campaign in June of 2014. There are currently 37 HEAL cities in Oregon. The HEAL Cities Campaign educates local officials about the unique role that city policies play in shaping environments that support healthy options for eating and active living to all residents, visitors and municipal employees.
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Public Notices If you wish to submit written comments, please address them as follows: John Walsh, City Administrator City of St. Helens P.O. Box 278 265 Strand Street St. Helens, Oregon 97051 Written comments must be received by 4:00 p.m., Tuesday, November 15, 2016, to be considered. The public hearing will be held in the Council Chambers at City Hall, 265 Strand Street, Plaza Entrance, St. Helens, OR 97051. The facility is handicap accessible. If you need special accommodation, please contact City Hall at (503)3976272, at least 48 hours before the hearing. CH16-0543 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COLUMBIA Probate Department In the Matter of the Estate of JAMES EUGENE BENTON, Deceased. No. 16PB07277 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed personal representative of the above estate. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present the same within four months from this date at the office of VanNatta & Petersen, P.O. Box 748, St. Helens, Oregon; and if not so presented, they may be barred.
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Public Notices 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 attorneys for the personal representative. Dated and first published: November 9, 2016. Date of final publication: November 23, 2016. Catherine Galbraith Personal Representative P.O. Box 602 Scappoose, OR 97056 VanNatta & Petersen Attorneys for the Personal Representative P.O. Box 748 St. Helens, OR 97051 CH16-0544 PUBLIC NOTICE COLUMBIA RIVER PEOPLE’S UTILITY DISTRICT Budget Committee Meeting November 17, 2016 5:30 p.m. The Budget Advisory Committee for Columbia River PUD will hold the second of two Budget Advisory meetings on Thursday, November 17, 2016 at 5:30 p.m. The purpose of this meeting will be to discuss the 2017 Operating and Capital Budget. This meeting is accessible to persons with disabilities. A request for further accommodations should be made at least 48 hours in advance by contacting the receptionist at 397-1844. The PUD Board meetings are conducted pursuant to the public meeting laws of the State of Oregon
Traffic on Highway 30 west of Deer Island was at a standstill at around 11 a.m. on Nov. 3 due to a crash involving two vehicles and a travel trailer near milepost 35. The traffic backup stretched for at least a mile by noon. A report from Oregon State Police said a trailer attached to a westbound Jeep Cherokee driven by Jerry Kessel, 62, of Scappoose swung the vehicle into the eastbound lane where it was struck by an eastbound Toyota 4-Runner driven by Brian Kragerud, 53, of Scappoose According to Columbia River Fire & Rescue, firefighters found the two vehicles with heavy damage and two people lying on the side of the road with obvious injuries. The Jeep Cherokee was badly damaged in the crash. There were seven people involved in the crash. Three people were in the travel trailer at the time.
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Public Notices
CODY MANN/The Chronicle
Two vehicles, one pulling a travel trailer, were involved in an accident that sent four people to the hospital with non-life threatening injuries.
One was ejected from the trailer by the collision. Life Flight was put on standby, but unable to fly due to fog. A total of four patients were transported to area hospitals with nonlife threatening conditions. The other three who were involved declined transport by ambulance to the hospital.
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Public Notices
and anyone wishing to Clarke Griffin, LLC attend is welcome. Michael T. Clarke, OSB# 05136 By: John Nguyen 52490 SE 2nd St., Ste. Interim General Manager 100 Scappoose, OR 97056 CH16-0545 Phone: 503-543-4800 IN THE CIRCUIT Fax: 888-543-4806 COURT OF THE STATE Mike@ClarkeGriffin.com OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF CH16-0540 COLUMBIA THE CIRCUIT COURT PROBATE OF THE STATE OF DEPARTMENT OREGON FOR THE COUNTY In the Matter of OF COLUMBIA the Estate of Department of Probate RICHARD ALFRED In the Matter of the EsGILSTRAP, tate of Deceased. ORA LOUISE SINGLECase No. 16PB05775 TON, Deceased. NOTICE TO NO. 16PB05461 INTERESTED NOTICE TO PERSONS INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the under- GIVEN that the undersigned has been ap- signed has been appointpointed personal repre- ed and has qualified as sentative of this estate. Administrator of the esAll persons having tate. All persons having claims against the estate claims against the estate are required to present are hereby required to their claims, with vouch- present their claims, with ers attached, within four proper vouchers, within months after the date four months after the of the first publication date of first publication of this notice to the per- of this notice, as stated sonal representative at below, to the Administra52490 SE 2nd Street, tor at: Olsen, Horn LLC, Suite 100, Scappoose, 1510 St. Helens Street, OR 97056, or the claims Suite B, St. Helens, Oremay be barred. gon 97051, or the claims All persons whose rights may be barred. may be affected by the All persons whose rights proceedings may obtain may be affected by the additional information proceedings in this esfrom the records of the tate may obtain addiCourt, the personal rep- tional information from resentative, or the lawyer the records of the court, for the personal repre- the Administrator, or the sentative. attorney for the AdminisDATED and first pub- trator. lished, November 9, DATED and first pub2016. lished this November 2, 2016. Zaneta Lain, Personal Representative Robert M. Singleton 295 N. 7th Street Administrator St. Helens, OR 97051 Address: 503-369-6367 14006 N.E. 73RD Street
Highway 30 was closed in both directions for around 90 minutes while workers cleared the crash from the highway. The travel trailer was destroyed and made clearing it off the roadway difficult. Oregon Department of Transportation assisted at the scene.
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Public Notices Vancouver, WA 98682 James C. Horn, Attorney OSB #822815 1510 St. Helens Street, Suite B St. Helens, OR 97051 CH16-0542 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that the personal property belonging to the following individuals will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on November 19, 2016 at 10am where the property is located at Scappoose Mini Storage 33650 SE Santosh St., Scappoose, OR 97056. Purchases must be paid for at the time of the sale in cash. UNIT# UNIT SIZE 01 - Debi Gensman 6 X 14 03 - Jill Head 6 X 14 06 - John T Valleur 6 X 14 07 - Ernie Sparks 6 X 14 09 - Mary Williamson 6 X 14 11 - Danyella foster 6 X 14 12 - Luke Head 6 X 14 14 - Douglas Key 6 X 14 15 - Joe Flowers 6 X 14 21 - Janis Kaudt 8 X 15 23 - Robert Lee 8 X 15 24 - Alex Huppenthal 8 X 15 28 - Brendon Cavanagh 8 X 15 31 - Barry Chapman 8 X 15 34 - Linda Ruegsegger 8 X 15 38 - Samantha Coelho 8 X 15 39 - Dawn Dehart 8 X 15 C - Debi Gensman
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Public Notices 10 X 10 F - Shelly Morilon 10 X 10 H - Allen Stokes 10 X 10 CH16-0533 THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COLUMBIA Department of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of JOYCE L. KENFIELD, Deceased. NO. 16PB01035 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed and has qualified as Administrator of the estate. All persons having claims against the estate are hereby required to present their claims, with proper vouchers, within four months after the date of first publication of this notice, as stated below, to the Administrator at: Olsen, Horn LLC, 1510 St. Helens Street, Suite B, St. Helens, Oregon 97051, 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 Administrator, or the attorney for the Administrator. DATED and first published this October 26, 2016. Daniel G. Broome, Sr. Administrator 496 N. 6th Street St. Helens, OR 97051 James C. Horn, Attorney OSB #822815 1510 St. Helens Street, Suite B St. Helens, OR 97051
Wednesday, November 9, 2016
7 DAY FORECAST The sun this week
Wednesday November 9
High 61°
Low 48°
Partly Cloudy
Sunrise 7:03 a.m.
BY CHIP BUBL Oregon State University Extension Service
2017 OSU Master Gardener class will be held in Vernonia The Columbia County/ OSU Master Gardener™ training will be held in Vernonia on ten consecutive Tuesdays from about 9:30 am to 3:30 pm starting on February 21, 2017. If you think you might be interested, call the OSU Extension office in St. Helens at 503 397-3462 or email either myself ( chip. bubl@oregonstate.edu ) or Vicki Krenz ( vicki.krenz@ oregonstate.edu ) to get on a mailing list for the classes when the informational packets and applications are sent out starting in October. The class will be held at the new health building and space is somewhat limited. Cost of the class is $80 and there are a few scholarships available. Plan your garden This month is an ideal time to make notes, resolutions, and plans for next year’s garden. The mistakes of the past year (for me, too many tomatoes, some early direct seed failures with green beans, and not enough winter greens, etc.) should be countered with a plan that both corrects the errors of the past and allows room for new experiments. The notes, resolutions, and plans don’t have to be extensive. A garden notebook is very useful as a permanent record of your intentions, varieties planted (with dates), observations, and results. Finally, many gardeners onicle don’t realize the potential sent for raising “small fruits” in the garden. Gooseberries, currents, blueberries, lingonberries and the trailing blackberries like Marion and Logan berries produce lots of fruit in modest space. There are two great retail nurseries in the northwest that specialize in tree fruits, small fruits and all manner of exotic fruit. You should visit their web sites to see their catalogs: One Green World www. onegreenworld.com and Raintree Nursery www.
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www.thechronicleonline.com Thursday
Friday
November 10
High 63°
November 11
Low 50°
Partly Cloudy
Sunset Sunrise 4:45 p.m. 7:05 a.m.
Low 48° Rain
Sunset 4:44 p.m.
raintreenursery.com Using manure in the garden You probably know that there is a controversy about how to use manure in the garden. The primary concern is the possible transmission of disease organisms, especially the O57 strain of E. coli. Research indicates that manure worked into a field in the fall and planted the following spring would not be at risk for disease. One approach is to work manure into the garden (along with some lime if you haven’t limed lately) in the fall before the rains start and either plant a cover crop or cover with a non-manure mulch like leaves or black plastic to preserve surface soil tilth. The October deluge this year has stopped that. But manure could still be applied to the garden surface if the ground isn’t too soft. It could be left uncovered. I have also seen some people cover it with black plastic in an effort to try to keep more of the nitrogen from leaching away. If you do that, make sure the manure stays moist enough over the winter to still compost. I still am very concerned about the use of manure tea during the growing season or fresh manure applied
High 58° Sunrise 7:06 a.m.
Sunset 4:43 p.m.
Sunday
Saturday
November 13
November 12
High 58°
Low 47°
High 56°
Sunrise 7:07 a.m.
Sunset 4:42 p.m.
Sunrise 7:09 a.m.
garden plots directly to crops due to the human pathogen risks. Well-composted manure should be fine at any time. Bare ground for bees In general, I’m a firm believer in fall mulches, especially with compost. Mulches improve soil tilth, reduce the germination of winter annual weeds, and slow soil compaction caused by pounding winter rains. However, many of the best pollinators are groundnesting solitary bee species. They are solitary in the sense that each female bee excavates her own tunnel for her brood, but they bees tend to congregate to-
Low 51° Rain
Chance of Rain
gether in the same patches of ground. I saw an area in Warren that must have had over 5,000 active holes in a 15’x20’ area. Homeowners are often concerned about these bees (since it is easy to associate them with ground-nesting yellow jackets) but these bees rarely if ever sting. They just go about their work patiently and with no
Sunset 4:41 p.m.
Monday
Tuesday
November 14
High 57°
November 15
Low 46°
Chance of Rain
Sunrise 7:10 a.m.
Sunset 4:40 p.m.
malice. Most of the time, they are only active for 2-3 months. Generally, in my experience, landowners let them live once their concerns are answered. So how does this relate to mulch? If there is more than about an inch of mulch on the ground, the female bee won’t work through it and will look elsewhere to nest. Since these bees are not only important for pollination but also kind of neat to watch, it may be worth keeping an out-of-the-way bare piece of ground for them to find. Winter planning: Roses I have been following Rich Baer’s fine columns in the Portland Rose Society monthly newsletter. Rich is both a great observer of plant and a student of rose biology and genetics. He points out that most modern roses were bred to have repeat blooms. To get that response, breeders have used species in their crosses which to not have a strong “photoperiod” response to the shorter days
High 56°
Low 45°
Chance of Rain
Sunrise 7:12 a.m.
Sunset 4:39 p.m.
of fall. As a result, leaves do not drop consistently and these newer roses can enter winter with fairly full leaf canopies. What does this mean for hardiness, disease, and other issues? Should you pull the leaves off? If I have not misread Rich, I believe he has concluded the following: *The muting of a standard fall dormancy response (e.g. leaf drop due to changing day length) may affect hardiness of some of these cultivars but there is not a consistent correlation. * The best reason to remove leaves is to reduce the disease potential for next year and the leaves should be clipped rather than pulled to reduce wounds on the stem/bud area. If the leaves freeze like they did last November 23rd, you don’t need to remove them. *You can still high prune this month and finish pruning next February.
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Wednesday, November 9, 2016
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Sports & Outdoors
cakins@countrymedia.net Follow @claude_akins
Lions make history with win over Hermiston BY CLAUDE AKINS
cakins@countrymedia.net | @claude_akins
Last week we reported that the Lions haven’t advanced to the second round of the playoffs since the Oregon Sports and Activities Association (OSAA) instituted 5A and 6A classifications. But now there’s a new etching in this history books, as the Lions beat visiting Hermiston, 12-7, earning them a spot as one of the top eight teams in the state. In the first half, despite gaining consistent yardage, the Lions were unable to score. They reached the red zone once, but missed the field goal attempt. They were also plagued by timely penalties, finishing the night with seven penalties for 50 yards. In fact, the Lions didn’t score until early in the fourth quarter, when Dylan Brady found a gap and strode untouched into the end zone from eight yards out. “We came out [to the] second half hungry and ready to play,” defensive end and offensive tackle Brayden Garver said. “We had to make some changes during half time and came out and played our game.” “I think we just stuck to our base stuff in the second half and we figured out our blocking assignments and best places to run against their defenses,” quarterback Levi Norton said. The senior played precise football in the second half,
which culminated on the final drive when he completed two fourth down passes and a touchdown pass to bring the Lions up 12-7 with less than a minute to play. On fourth and nine with 2:02 left, Norton found Myles Terry on a slant to move the chains. If the duo didn’t connect, their season was over. The situation would repeat itself only a series later, when Norton found Haidon Allen on a fourth-and-three, which the back took 27 yards to the 8-yard line. And then, as the clock ticked down, Norton found Ben Eldred in the end zone from four yards out. It was the senior’s first touchdown reception of the season. “It was just simple goal line fades, the only read I have is to see which guy has the best match-up in terms of size and field space,” Norton said. The seniors were instrumental all night. As playoff defenses tighten, the Lions coaches called on their seniors to move the chains – and Terry, along with Tyler Rea and Haidon Allen, combined for 307 of the team’s 341 total yards. Rea, who has been playing with an injured leg, was honored in the after game huddle for his toughness by assistant coach Kyle Boggs. “I want to give it up for Tyler Rea,” he said. “The guy’s playing on one knee and we just hand him the ball over and over again.” They handed it to him 14 times that
CLAUDE AKINS/The Chronicle
Senior Tyler Rea played through injuries and consistently picked up yardage for the Lions, including a 37-yard scamper in the fourth quarter.
night. The defense played well all night, and with the exception of a 66-yard pass to Dayshawn Neal, the Bulldogs couldn’t get anything going. They finished with 170 total yards, 7 first downs, 1-6 on third downs, and 0-2 on fourth downs. “One defensive play we kind of slept on, but we turned
CLAUDE AKINS/The Chronicle
Dylan Brady tries to break through tackles earlier this season against Wilsonville. The senior rushed in from eight yards against Hermiston for their first score of the game.
Rematch: Lions face Wildcats in the second round BY CLAUDE AKINS
cakins@countrymedia.net | @claude_akins
“Winners find ways.” That was the chant the team broke on after their win over Hermiston, and for a team with a long road ahead of them to the state title, they’re going to need to find a myriad of ways to win in order to advance past second-ranked Wilsonville. Last Friday, like their final regular season game against Sandy, it was their defense that carried them, holding the Bulldogs to seven points, their lowest point total of the season. At the end of the game against Sandy, safety Myles Terry said that that was what the best defense in the state looks like. After their playoff win, the message was the same. With the exception of a 66-yard post pass to Dayshawn Neal that lead to a Peter Earl touchdown in the second quarter, the Lions defense was stifling, allowing only a meager total of 170 yards. “Two outstanding drives by our offense. That’s the way to put points on the board, that’s a great job,” assistant coach Kyle Wroblewski said. “Defense, I’m very proud of you with the exception of about three plays. We’re going to learn from those and get better.” Against Wilsonville, who they suffered their first loss of the season to way back on
Sept. 23, the Lions need a similar defensive performance. “Well we have the best defense in the state,” defensive end Brayden Garver said. “We need to come out and play our game and get the offense going a lot better than we did the first time we played them.” 2nd-ranked Wilsonville is coming off a 62-13 thrashing of Thurston. The high-powered offense, featuring Washington State prospect quarterback Connor Neville, put 42 points on the board in the first half, and scored another 20 before the subs came in to finish the game. The argument could be made that the Wildcats (9-1) are, despite the number two
ranking, the best team in the state. Their lone loss came at the hands of Sandy – but they were without Neville, who was suspended at the time. The senior threw five touchdowns last Friday and ran for another. But the Lions are aware of the challenge. “Every game from now on, this is how it’s going to be. There’s no easy games, alright?” assistant coach Spencer Waite said. “Every game, we’re going to win or lose, snap to snap – you got to keep your head in it, keep fighting. Enjoy the win tonight, wake up tomorrow, get ready for Wilsonville.” Kick off is 7:00 p.m. at Wilsonville High School.
it on in the second half. We always come alive second half,” assistant coach Ted Hirning said. “Defense, that’s the way to shut it down and get the ball back for our offense.” Historically, this has been one of the best football teams St. Helens has produced. The seniors on this team said at the beginning of the season that
Passing Levi Norton Rushing Tyler Rea Myles Terry
they had high hopes. They wanted to see what they could do when they were all healthy, all playing beside each other. “It feels great winning a play off game,” Garver said. “It’s nice putting a good name out for St. Helens football. We are all a tight group of friends and have been playing with each other since we have been
little and have been wishing for this year to come.” They still have plenty to prove, however, when they travel to Wilsonville to play the second-ranked Wildcats. And after that game perhaps there will be another etching in the history books.
C/AT % YDS AVG TD 10/13 76.9 102 7.8 1
INT 1
CAR YDS AVG TD 14 106 7.5 0 17 99 5.8 0
LONG 39 18
Receiving REC YDS AVG TD Haidon Allen 5 56 11.2 0 Ben Eldred 1 4 4.0 1
Defensive
TOT SOLO
Haidon Allen
6
5
LONG 27 4
AST SACK 1
0
Round 1
Quarterfinals
Semifinals
Final
Nov. 4-5
Nov. 11-12
Nov. 18-19
Nov. 26
11/4, 7pm 16 1
Crater 21 Summit 50 11/11, 7pm 8
Dallas
1
Summit
11/4, 7pm @ Central High School 9
Eagle Point 14
8
Dallas 50 11/18, TBD
11/4, 7pm 12 5
Mountain View 7 Ashland 30 11/11, 7pm 5
Ashland
4
Lebanon
11/4, 7pm 13 4
Hillsboro 7 Lebanon 52 11/26 , TBD
11/4, 7pm
3
Redmond 35 Silverton 27 11/11, 7pm 14
Redmond
11
Central
11/4, 7pm 11 6
Central 38 Sandy 7 11/18, TBD
11/4, 7pm 10 7
Hermiston 7 St. Helens 12 11/11, 7pm 7
St. Helens
2
Wilsonville
11/4, 7pm 15 2
Thurston 13 Wilsonville 62
The better ranked team shall be the designated home team (bottom team in the matchup).
CLAUDE AKINS/The Chronicle
3
2016 OSAA / U.S. Bank / Les Schwab Tires 5A Football State Championship
14
Tucker Mosley has consistently been one of the best defenders in the Northwest Oregon Conference this year. He stepped up again against Hermiston, notching one tackle for a loss.
TFL
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Wednesday, November 9, 2016
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VOLLEYBALL
Rainier season ends abruptly BY CLAUDE AKINS
cakins@countrymedia.net | @claude_akins
After a league championship season, the Rainier Columbians suffered an early exit from the playoffs this past Saturday, losing to Coquille in five sets (2225, 25-22, 21-25, 25-15, 15-11). The loss comes as a surprise – Rainier came in as the seventh seed, while Coquille was the 10thranked team in the state. Breana Edwards had 39 kills, eight stuff blocks and 25 digs. Kami Gray had
24 digs and six kills and Taleah King had 17 assists. The team only missed three serves on the night, an effort that was led by sophomore Mikalya Lorentson who served 18 times with no misses. The sophomore added 15 digs. Kyla Howell paced the Columbians with 10 digs. “We just didn’t play well enough to control the ball consistently,” head coach Mike Edwards said. “We played well at times but not well enough to win. We didn’t control the ball when we needed to put the game away.”
CLAUDE AKINS/The Chronicle
The loss marks Kami Gray’s final game as a Rainier Columbian volleyball player.
A relatively young and inexperienced team, the coach added that he counts this year as a success and credits his team with how they played and the hard work they gave to their team. He also credited Coquille on playing a good match. “In my opinion we had an opportunity to win,” Edwards said. “They’re a solid team, they play really good defense. But in my opinion we made little mistakes, and those little mistakes lead to bigger mistakes.” “They were disappoint-
ed,” Edwards said. “We didn’t play the best match. That’s why they were disappointed. They knew they could have played better. When you don’t play your best and lose, you’re a little frustrated.” Despite the abrupt end to the season, optimism is the operative outlook for Columbians volleyball. This season they were one of the youngest teams in the Lewis and Clark League. The roster sports three freshmen, four sophomores, two juniors and only one senior, Kami Gray.
“We lose Kami – that’s an ouch, because of her ball control,” Edwards said. “It just depends on how the swinger kids from JV, who will move up and play – their development, this summer and in the preseason next year. But we still have [Breana Edwards]. She’s that good.” “But it’s really going to depend on how those players develop as to how far we go,” Edwards said. Some development should be expected, and if they continue to serve well, as they did this season,
games will continue to hinge on whether or not teams can block and dig star outside hitter, Breana Edwards. Edwards has been named the Lewis and Clark League Player of the Year for the second consecutive season along with first team all-league honors. Gray nearly earned first team, receiving second team all-league honors along with Shaleyea Nakaahiki-Teves and Mikayla Lorentson. Taleah King was honorable mention.
CLAUDE AKINS/The Chronicle
Head coach Mike Edwards his confident his team can be every bit as good next year as it was this season. When his daughter and junior outside hitter Breana Edwards is on the floor, the Columbians have a chance to win.
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CROSS COUNTRY
Running down a dream: St. Helens competes at state BY CLAUDE AKINS
cakins@countrymedia.net | @claude_akins
The St. Helens women’s cross country season punctuated a hard-run season with an eighth place finish at the state meet this past weekend, held at Lane Community College in Eugene. Though the men’s team did not qualify, senior Ben Johnstun did. He placed 43rd overall. The state meet is a challenge not only due to the increased level of competition, but also to course difficulty. “The course was pretty muddy in certain places,â€? head coach Gerry Tinkle said. “The thing about the state course is that it has three big hills that most of your district cross country courses don’t have. And so those three hills slow it down. It was really soggy, when you went down into one of the bowls‌that was really muddy down there.â€? “Most of the coaches, we figure, the state meet course is usually about 30 sec-
onds to 45 seconds slower than most courses,â€? Tinkle added. Despite those conditions, however, sophomore Mackenzie Trainer ran her personal record at the meet, finishing 17th overall with a time of 19:47. “On a very hard course, very muddy, and she had been injured‌so she had a great race,â€? Tinkle said. The cross country runner and springtime sprinter suffered a stress fracture in her right leg toward the end of last cross country season that nagged her periodically throughout the year. Cheyenne Trainer was right behind her sister, finishing 34th overall with a time of 20:31. Senior Josie Hanna and Anna Luttrell paced the Lions with times of 20:42 and 21:16, finishing 43rd and 59th overall, respectively. Krista LaMunyon rounded out the St. Helens top five with a time of 21:31, good for 65th. “It was definitely a success,â€? Tinkle said, looking back at the season. “We were district champions in
the girls last year and we had most of our team back. We felt we should have been this year but injuries to Josie and injuries to Mackenzie kind of slowed us down and we didn’t have a very good district meet.� “We ended up third, we were disappointed, but we came back at state. We actually ran very well at state and eighth place is just about where we should have been,� Tinkle said. Though the men’s team did not qualify, and this season’s best runner Ben Johnstun is set to graduate, Tinkle expects the team to have a better season next year. Johnstun ran the course in 17:19. “On the boys side we graduated a few people and we were a pretty young team this year,� Tinkle said. “They were fifth place [at district] last year and we were fourth place this year and I believe we actually had a shot at that third place but we had one runner that was sick that day and I feel like if he was there we would have gone to
Courtesy photo
The Lions women’s team off to the races at McCormick park earlier this year. They finished eighth at the state meet this past weekend.
state with the boys. So yes, the boys had a successful season this year, too, and I believe we’re getting better.� In addition to the returning runners, which include three freshmen who competed on varsity this season, the team will have junior Ross Monroe back on the course, who missed this year due to ankle injuries. “I think the boys team is going to be really good next
year,� Tinkle said. The women’s team is returning three of their top five, Cheyenne and Mackenize Trainier and Anna Luttrell, but they will need to fill out the other spots and may regress slightly. Mackenzie Trainer and Ben Johnstun earned first team all-conference and Trainer received all-state honorable mention. Cheyenne Trainer and
Josie Hanna were selected to the second team allconference. Cooper Montogomery, Anna Luttrell and Krista LaMunyon received all-conference honorable mention. Summit won the women’s meet with a score of 23 and Crater won the men’s meet with a score of 32. The St. Helens women’s team finished with a score of 203.
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B1
VETERANS DAY 2016
HONORING OUR VETERANS THIS
VETERANS DAY VETERANS DAY SPECIAL SECTION FOR The Chronicle & The Chief
Local Veterans remember their conflict BY JEREMY C. RUARK jruark@countrymedia.net
When you talk to America’s war veterans, you will likely hear their stories of the conflict that they experienced both overseas and in America. “I was at some really bad places and I saw lots of death and destruction,� Phil Hazel, of Clatskanie said. Hazel was a point man
with the 101st Airborne Division during the Vietnam War. “I remember a lot of conflict when I go home,� he said. “I was surprised when I got home by the way we were treated. Some people didn’t even know that I was gone. That really bothered me. We were not appreciated.� But Hazen said the culture has changed and veterans coming home today are re-
spected and appreciated. “That’s a real positive change and I am really glad to see that,� he said. Hazen’s advice: “If you are going to enter into a war, go into it with the whole idea of winning it. Go full tilt. Get in and get out.� Twenty-two year Air Force veteran Harold Bowles was an aircraft mechanic in the Vietnam War. “The biggest thing about
PHOTO BY JEREMY C. RUARK
Clatskanie Eric Evenson, left, shakes hands with Les Galloway during a breakfast for veteran’s on Thursday, Nov. 3, at the Clatskanie American Legion Post.
being in is when we came back and what I saw written on people’s lawns and in the parks that hurt,� he said. “They called us baby killers. But we weren’t. We all had jobs that we did. Many of my fiends didn’t come back.� Bowls said he believed it was the overall culture in America that led to the upsetting reception that many of the Vietnam veterans experienced.
“It was the political culture,� he said. “But now that has changed. It’s a whole lot better than what it was.� Bowles said Americans have their veterans to thank for their freedoms that exists today. “Anyone who has served has stood up for those freedoms,� he said. Les Galloway, 91, of Clatskanie, served in World War II as an aircraft gunner
in the Philippines. “I guess what I remember the most is the friendships that I made with the other soldiers, “ he said. “That was important. You kind of took care of each other.� Galloway, Bowels and Hazen gathered on Thursday morning, Nov. 3, for a Veteran’s breakfast sponsored by the Clatskanie American Legion Post.
PHOTO BY JEREMY C. RUARK
Local veterans gather for a breakfast on Thursday, Nov. 3, sponsored by the Clatskanie American Legion Post.
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VETERANS DAY 2016
Raising a toast to our military, veterans and their families local veteran services. The essence of Dawson’s distillery captures the meaning of Veterans’ Day: a day where we honor military service and sacrifice, but also celebrate how veterans from the greatest generation of World War II to the latest generation of Iraq and Afghanistan continue to serve and build our communities. At the same time, we must also have an honest appraisal of the impacts of war upon return and our shared commitment to support those who have borne the battle. As a Marine, I spent almost two years in the sands of Iraq. When I left the military, the transition was a challenge. I missed the higher calling of a shared mission. I missed the close connections forged in the long stretches of boredom and intense adrenalin surges on deployment. I also struggled to explain to employers how I could add value. But my experiences pale in comparison to that of many veterans who are challenged by the visible and invisible wounds of war. We must understand that those most impacted by their service have a tenacious spirit and resiliency. They deserve the best in care, resources and support as an investment in their contin-
Guest Column by CAMERON SMITH
The first time I met fellow veteran Dawson Officer, we bonded over a whiskey that was smooth and subtle, with flavors of vanilla, caramel and spice. But we weren’t at a bar and didn’t even share a drink. Instead, we were at the Oregon National Guard’s Camp Withycombe and Dawson was the keynote speaker at a conference to help veterans start, sustain and grow their businesses. A combat veteran, Dawson is also the founder and owner of 4 Spirits Distillery, a small batch operation in Adair Village. When starting his business, Dawson was troubled that even as we had thousands serving overseas, the conflicts in the Middle East barely registered as a concern in public opinion polls. Dawson felt compelled to act and dedicated his new business in honor of four soldiers with whom he served in the Oregon National Guard: Lt. Erik McCrae, Sgt. Justin Eyerly, Sgt. Justin Linden, and Sgt. David Roustum. Four soldiers who were his brothers in arms and gave their lives in Baghdad. He continues to give back today with a share of proceeds going to support
ued leadership for our state and nation. This Veterans’ Day, we will not add any new names to the state’s Afghan/Iraqi Freedom Memorial Wall in Salem. But as Dawson would remind us, we are still a nation at war, with our Armed Forces deployed around the world. Please join me Nov. 11 in raising a toast to salute our fallen and their families, veterans of all eras, and those still in uniform serving around the world. Let us recognize them on this one day and commit to partnering throughout the year to ensure that our military, veterans and their families thrive in Oregon. Cameron Smith served three tours in Iraq as a U.S. Marine and is the director of the Oregon Department of Veterans’ Affairs. Smith is the director of the Oregon Veteran’s Affairs Department and can be reached at 503-373-2389.
COURTESY PHOTO
Cameron Smith
Students make special connection with military veterans
Cheyenne Packard and her fellow classmates at Rainier Jr./ Sr. High School want to make sure the nation’s veterans and those serving in the military are recognized. With the direction of instructor Andrew Demko, the history class students have been composing letters to veterans. “Both of my grandparents were veterans and they had spent a lot of time in the military and unfortunately I never got to meet them,” she said. “But I wanted to thank all the veterans who have served our country because it is important. Without them, our country wouldn’t be what it is today.” Freshman Jack Bauguess said the letters acknowledge the veterans and what they have done for the county.
“I think that a lot of the veterans don’t get that,” he said. “Many of the Vietnam veterans didn’t get a lot of recognition and praise that other veterans got,” History Class student Tyler Brackin said. “Even veterans that did get that praise when they came home still deserve thanks for keeping us free and the sacrifices they made.” Clatskanie American Legion Commander Gerry Simmons said the letters from the students are an important community connection. “It shows appreciation and it means a lot for them to get these letters,” Simmons said. “It opens the eyes of a lot of the kids in the school that may have a family member in the military. The letters bring it a
bit closer to home. It is good for the kids. Our veterans that have served, and those are serving, have done a hell of a lot for our county.” Simons said veterans are often forgotten. “Without a doubt we are forgotten,” he said. “There are many out there that do not forget, but there are also an awful lot of people out there that do forget us. When we are needed, then everybody is praising us and as soon as any conflict is over, unfortunately, we are forgotten.” Demko said the letters to the veterans project is an important learning tool for the students. “I hope the students get a sense of respect for our veterans, a sense of knowing that there are folks out there PHOTO BY JEREMY C. RUARK that paid a sacrifice for our freedom,” he said. That’s where Rainier Jr./Sr. High School students Cheyenne Packard, right, and Tyler Brackin, compose letters to veterans as part of it’s at, that the kids know there their history class project. are people out there who have breakfast for veterans at 9 a.m. Clatskanie Middle/High been very respectful of the served their county and it is on Thursday, Nov. 10. School Principal Amy McNeil guest speaker and have listened important for us to remember “It’s important to thank and said the school’s connection to to their stories and words of those people.” honor our veterans,” Clatskanie veterans is a learning moment wisdom,” McNeil said. “I Demko said the letters Middle/High School Honor Sofor her students. think every year is a learning project was launched last year ciety Co-President Rachel Haas “Last year I asked the moment for them as well as at Rainier Jr./Sr. High School said. “As a leadership organizastudent body to stand if they an appreciation for what our as a way to honor the veterans tion at CHS, it’s also important know, or knew, someone who veterans have sacrificed for our and to encourage the students for us to remind the student served their county,” McNeil freedom.” to use their writing skills in the body to thank and appreciate said. “I was in awe at how At 6 p.m. on Friday, Nov. classroom. those who have served.” many stood. I would guessti11, a dinner will be held for “So it is a win-win for Haas said students should mate about 85 plus percent of veterans and their families at both,” he said. “We are improvknow that there are more veter- the students stood.” the Clatskanie American Leing the students writing skills, ans in the community than they Following the breakfast, but we are also letting vets might think. Clatskanie will also hold a Vet- gion Post at 930 NE 5th Street. know that they are important.” For more information, “Something students could eran’s Assembly at 10:15 a.m. Clatskanie Middle/ High contact Clatskanie American do is to get to know our veterin the school auditorium with School students are also recogLegion Post Commander Gerry ans better,” she said. “To say special guest speaker Brian nizing veterans. The school’s Simmons at 503-728-2421. hello, ask about their story and Guinther. Honor Society will hold a say thank you for their service.” “Our students have always
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VETERANS DAY 2016
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Vets, military offered free admission to Historical Society In honor of Veterans’ Day, the Oregon Historical Society will offer free admission to all veterans, active duty military, and their families on Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 12-13. The OHS museum and research library are open Saturday from 10a.m. -- 5p.m. and the museum is open on Sunday from 12p.m. -5p.m. The Oregon Historical Society will be closed Veterans’ Day. Currently on display in the OHS museum are Democracy’s Blueprints: The Documents that Built America and Comic City, USA. In Democracy’s Blueprints, visitors will see rare printings and engravings of our nation’s bedrock documents, including the Declaration of Independence, the U.S. Constitution, the Bill of Rights, and the Monroe Doctrine. On Sunday at 2 p.m., historian Dr. Laura Gifford for a guided tour of the exhibit, and enjoy the deep historical perspective and quirky stories she brings to the documentary foundations of our nation. Comic City, USA features the stories and
original artwork of 15 local comic artists and writers, and is the perfect spot for a family outing. Try your hand at sketching on a light box table, add your artwork to a storyboard, and create your very own comic book character to email home as a memento of your visit. The Oregon Historical Society has also just opened a brand new permanent exhibit for youth and students. Parents, grandparents, and grandchildren will enjoy exploring History Hub, an interactive exhibit that explores the topic of diversity through fun, hands-on objects and pictures. With puzzles, touch screen activities, and board games, History Hub asks students to consider questions like “Who is an Oregonian?,” “How has discrimination and segregation affected people who live in Oregon?,” and “How can you make Oregon a great place for everyone?” The Oregon Historical Society is located at 1200 SW Park Avenue in downtown Portland’s South Park Blocks.
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Vet’s invited to breakfast Veterans are invited to breakfast in Scappoose Nov. 10. The Leadership class at Scappoose High School is bringing back the popular Veteran’s Day breakfast and is inviting all veterans to attend. “The breakfast is to honor of veterans for all that they’ve done in service to our country,” read
information provided by Scappoose High School. The breakfast starts at 9 a.m. Vets planning to attend should RSVP to Leadership class teacher, Courtney Scott at 503-720-5883 or email cscott@scappoose. k12.or.us.
THANK YOU VETERANS FOR YOUR SERVICE AND SACRIFICE
With Respect, Honor and Gratitude…
THANK YOU VETERANS!
PAT OLSON Mortgage Specialist
NMLS #112877 Company NMLS #3274-OR ML-176-Equal Housing Lender
Office: (503) 543-9797 Cell: (503) 396-1309 www.pato@guildmortgage.net — www.guildmortgage.com/officers/patolson www.facebook.com/guildpatolson
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52636 NE 1st Scappoose OR 503-543-6357 www.willemseglass.com
2274 Columbia Blvd. St. Helens
503-397-0585
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HOURS: Mon-Sat, 7:30am - 5:30pm; Sunday, 9am - 4pm
“HONORING THE SACRIFICES MANY HAVE MADE FOR OUR COUNTRY IN THE NAME OF FREEDOM AND DEMOCRACY IS THE VERY FOUNDATION OF VETERANS DAY.” -CHARLES B. RANGEL
OUTLAW OUTLAW AUTOMOTIVE THANKAUTOMOTIVE YOU TO The Chronicle And OUR VETERANS! The Chief Repairs - Transmissions - Alignments - Exhaust Repairs - Transmissions - Alignments - Exhaust Now selling Tires. Now selling Tires.
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VETERANS DAY 2016 FILE PHOTO
“This nation will remain the land of the free only so long as it is the home of the brave.” —Elmer Davis
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“This nation will remain the land of the free only so long as it is the home of the brave.” – Elmer Davis D.R. Garrison, CPA, PC Telephone: 503.366.0994 • Fax: 503.366.2632 • Email: dan@drgtax.com Office Hours: Monday-Thursday 9:00 A.M. – 4:00 P.M. Friday 9:00 A.M. – 12:00 P.M. Closed Saturday & Sunday
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WE WILL NEVER FORGET.
SCAPPOOSE Sand & Gravel Co.
P.O. Box AF • 33485 E. Crown Zellerbach Rd. Scappoose, OR 97056 Phone: (503) 543-8821 • FAX: (503) 543-7997 Email: scappoosesg@centurylink.net
www.scappoosesandandgravel.com
Please thank our veterans today for their hard work and sacrifice!
uardiaN G MINI-STORAGE Thank you for your sacrifice!
Thank you, veterans, for ever ything. American owned. American operated. Proud of it.
2305 Old Portland Road St. Helens, OR 97051
(503)397-6384
marilyn@sthelensstorage.com www.sthelensstorage.com
New Construction Remodeling
www.richbaileyconstruction.com
New Construction Remodeling
www.richbaileyconstruction.com
• CCB# 171952 • Member of BBB • Member of HBA 503-880-6679 • CCB# 171952Portland • Member of BBB •• Member of HBA Portland • 503-880-6679
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