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Leads running out in search for missing woman

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Vol. 131, No. 7 16 Pages

Murder suspect pleads guilty except for insanity BY SHARI PHIEL The Chronicle

BY SHARI PHIEL The Chronicle

ST. HELENS — As St. Helens Police enter the fourth week in a search for a missing woman who disappeared from a residential Lynn Paan-Saephan mental health facility on Jan. 22, clues as the woman’s whereabouts have run out. “We have exhausted all of the leads,” said Lt. Terry Moss. “The search and rescue operations have ceased.” The missing woman has been identified as Lynn Paan-Saephan. Because she has a recent history of mental illness and may be delusional, she is considered at risk. Police turned to the public for help in locating the missing woman and received several calls and tips, ranging from local sightings to a possible sighting at Washington Square Mall in Tigard. “We followed all of them up and they all turned out not to be her,” said Moss. “For several days, we had the assistance of the Columbia County Sheriff’s Office search and rescue team,” said Moss. Officers went door to door, searched McCormick Park and Godfrey Park, where Paan-Saephan was known to frequent, and initiated a community alert, calling more than 800 homes and businesses in the downtown area to alert the public to her disappearance. The Multnomah County Sheriff’s Office also helped search the Columbia River. “We have no idea what happened to her,” said Moss. See WOMAN, Page A4

$1.00

SHARI PHIEL / The Chronicle

Brent Redd appears in Columbia County Circuit Court on Feb. 12 to enter a plea of guilty except for insanity in the May 2012 murder of mental health worker Jennifer Warren.

ST. HELENS — A former Columbia Community Mental Health patient has pleaded guilty except for insanity in the murder of Jennifer Warren, killed in May of 2012. Brent K. Redd Jr., 31, waived his right to a jury trial and entered the plea when he appeared before Judge Steven Reed in Columbia County Circuit Court on Feb. 12. Redd had initially entered a plea of not guilty to the charge of murder following his arrest. “Because of the defendant’s mental disease or defect, he presents a substantial danger to others, requiring commitment to a state

mental hospital designated by the Oregon health Authority ” said Judge Reed in court, adding Redd “is not a proper subject for conditional release at this time.” Redd was arrested and charged with murder after he stabbed and killed Warren on May 20, 2012. Warren was a mental health worker at CCMH who was delivering medication to Redd’s apartment in a supervised residential facility at the corner of south 15th and Cowlitz streets. Police were called to the apartment just after 8 a.m. in response to a report of a disturbance. While in route, officers were notified a possible stabbing at the residence may have occurred. See GUILTY, Page A4

Paving the way to safety The Highway 30 Safety Corridor working group will be meeting on Feb. 27 to discuss proposed alternative for making the roadway safer.

SHARI PHIEL / The Chronicle

Corridor safety group to review Highway 30

BY SHARI PHIEL The Chronicle

For more than two years, the Highway 30 Safety Corridor working group has been meeting nearly every month to discuss ways to improve safety and traffic flow along some of the most dangerous stretches of Columbia County’s main thoroughfare. In February, the group may finally have the opportunity to move forward with some of those proposed changes. “The purpose of the meeting is for the working group to take a look at some of the concepts that address the priorities of the road safety audit that was conducted between the Old

Portland and Millard roads section,” said Oregon Department of Transportation spokesperson Lou Torres. Just one of the changes proposed includes a new traffic signal at the intersection of Highway 30 and Bennett Road. But ODOT’s own studies raise concerns about placing traffic signals in rural settings, such as the Bennett Road intersection, and that rural traffic signals can actually result in an increase, rather than the intended decrease, in rear-end crashes because drivers may have to stop suddenly or unexpectedly. ODOT said in some cases, traffic signals have even been removed to reduce the occurrence of accidents. That concern was highlighted in ODOT’s review of traffic signal installed at Leland Road and Oregon

Highway 213 in Oregon City, which resulted in an increase in rear-end crashes over a six-year period and had no impact on the number of fatal crashes. Prior to installing the traffic signal, there was an average of 4.5 accidents per year. After the signal was installed, that number climbed to an average of 6 accidents per year. ODOT’s traffic study showed that more than 60 crashes occurred in a two-mile stretch between Berg Road and Millard Road along the highway. The study also showed that adverse weather, limited law enforcement patrols, animal crossings, roadway delineation and reflectivity and the location of street name signs have had negative impacts on roadway safety along the entire stretch of Highway 30 through the county.

Advocacy group says Oregon among states hardest hit by offshoring of jobs BY SHARI PHIEL The Chronicle

An Oregon fair trade advocacy coalition says new data from the U.S. Labor Department shows that Oregon lost the fourth most jobs to offshoring out of any state in the country in 2012 when measured by population. According to the analysis, Oregon lost 1,911 jobs last year. Only Arkansas, Massachusetts and Louisiana had more jobs lost. Rounding out the top five was Ohio. “The true number of jobs offshored in our state could easily be double what the labor department has certified,” said Elizabeth Swager, director of the Oregon Fair Trade Campaign. “We still, however, find the [Trade Adjustment Assistance] data useful because, besides

virtually every other figure about trade-related job loss or job creation that you’ll find out there, it’s not an estimate. It’s an actual hard count of jobs destroyed in our state.” Among the jobs counted as lost in Oregon were the 106 jobs cut by Boise, Inc., which is shuttering the last of its operations at its St. Helens facility. The job cuts were effective as of Dec. 31, 2012, although a small staff has remained at the St. Helens facility to assist with the closing. “The data clearly shows that, year after year, trade agreements have been bleeding Oregon communities of much-needed jobs. 106 mill workers in St. Helens were just laid off from Boise White Paper,” said Greg Pallesen, vice president of the Association of Western Pulp and Paper Workers. “Rather than stopping the outgoing flow of jobs, this new Trans-Pacific Partnership is likely to

open up an artery.” Newly compiled data released by the Oregon Fair Trade Campaign shows the Labor Department certified 1,911 Oregon jobs as destroyed by either direct offshoring or displacement by imports in 2012, which is a 34 percent increase over 2011 and brings the total number of trade-displaced jobs certified by the Labor Department in the state since the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) took effect in 1994 up to 55,085. “We certainly hear politicians talk about the national deficit, which the country has been struggling with, a couple of wars, tax breaks to the rich. Not only do we have a national deficit, we have state deficits. States have been struggling tremendously, especially in rural towns,” said Pallesen. “Why are they in financial trouble? Clearly it’s because of the

Other improvements suggested include cutting back vegetation, adding rumble strips to roadway sections, adding warning signs and replacing street name signs with larger and more visible signs. The next corridor working group meeting will be on Feb. 27 from 6-8 p.m. at the Columbia River PUD offices at 64001 Columbia River Highway in Deer Island. “The group is going to be looking at… some concepts in the group and see which was one they would like to move ahead with,” said Torres. “It’s a good meeting for moving ahead and coming up with some of these alternatives they want to go with. All meetings are open to the public.

“Why are [states] in financial trouble? Clearly it’s because of the offshoring of our jobs and the failed economic and trade policies of the United States. You don’t hear politicians talking about the trade deficit.” Greg Pallesen vice president, Association of Western Pulp and Paper Workers

offshoring of our jobs and the failed economic and trade policies of the United States. You don’t hear politicians talking about the trade deficit.” But Pallesen said not all of the jobs losses seen over the past few years at paper mills can be attributed to offshoring. “Over the past 15 years, one-third of our jobs lost in the pulp and paper See OFFSHORE, Page A4

For Record

Wednesday, February 13, 2013

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the

Pair arrested in graffiti spree ST. HELENS — In the early morning hours of Feb. 7, local police discovered several locations where graffiti was spraypainted on homes, vehicles and businesses along Columbia Boulevard between U.S. Highway 30 and N. Vernonia Road. The total cost to repair the damage is not known but will likely reach into the hundreds, perhaps even thousands, of dollars. As Officer Dow Tobin began to investigate, police say a number of clues led him to Joseph Wayne Gates and Vanessa Lynn Workman, transients known to frequent Forrest Park Apartments. By midday, officers located the pair in the apartment complex and took them into custody. At the time of their arrests, both Gates and Workman still had orange spray-paint on their hands and clothes. Joseph Wayne Gates, 36, was arrested and charged with first-degree criminal mischief. Vanessa Lynn Workman, 33, was arrested and charged with first-degree criminal mischief and a probation viola-

Courtesy photo

Joseph Gates

Sheriff’s Office recovers stolen equipment

Vanessa Workman

tion. Both individuals were lodged in the Columbia County Jail with bail set at $15,000 each. While the motivation for their behavior is still not clear, Gates reportedly offered the explanation that he was “being stupid.” St. Helens Police Lt. Terry Moss said graffiti cases can be difficult to solve as they typically lack evidence and witnesses. “This case was solved through the

Courtesy photo

Along with homes, cars and businesses, vandals also spray-painted bright orange paint on these shrubs. Police have arrested two individuals believed to be responsible for the spray-painting spree.

tenacious police work of an officer who was familiar with the community and criminals who live here,” said Moss. Anyone with additional information is encouraged to contact the St. Helens Police Department at 503-397-1521.

Clatskanie man arrested after attempting to assault police officer CLATSKANIE — Deputies from the Columbia County Sheriff’s Office arrested a Clatskanie man after an aggressive chase that left several police vehicles damaged. John Phillip Rasler, 39, was lodged in the Columbia County Jail and charged with two counts of Attempted Assault I, two counts of attempted assault on a public safety officer, felony attempt to elude, misdemeanor attempt to elude, reckless driving, reckless endangering, criminal mischief, unlawful possession of methamphetamines, and misdemeanor driving while suspended. Rasler is also

wanted on a warrant for his arrest for similar charges out of Columbia County John Rasler Circuit Court. The pursuit began just after 8:45 p.m. on Feb. 8, after Deputy Ryan Dews was on routine patrol and found Rasler’s 1978 Chevrolet pickup truck partially blocking the roadway on Anliker Road. When the deputy stopped

to investigate, the driver sat up in the seat, spun gravel, and accelerated toward Dews, who was still in his patrol car. According to authorities, the driver narrowly missed hitting both the deputy and the patrol car as he sped from the scene. The deputy gave chase up Canaan Road. Officers from the Clatskanie, Rainier, St. Helens and Oregon State police departments responded to assist. As the deputy continued to follow at speeds of 50-60 mph, the pursuit continued on to the area of Clark and Whitney roads. “At one point, the suspect spun out on the gravel road. When he got the truck going

again, he attempted to drive into the driver side door of the deputy’s patrol car,” said Columbia County Sheriff Jeff Dickerson. The suspect continued to flee into a large wooded area off of Whitney Road. A short time later, the deputy found the pickup abandoned up a small, muddy road. The deputy called out to the suspect who came out of hiding and was held at gunpoint until help could arrive from responding police. Several police vehicles sustained minor damage due to driving on rough terrain. Rasler is currently in custody in the jail with security release set at $55,750.

Carpenter was cited for driving uninsured and failing to renew his vehicle registration following a motor vehicle accident on N. Columbia River Highway. Feb. 4 – Gary Wayne Petersen, 62, was arrested for three counts of probation violation. Feb. 5 – An attempted burglary is under investigation. Feb. 5 – A rape is under investigation. Feb. 6 – Carrle Fleming was cited for failure to carry proof of insurance and Jason Regennitter was cited for careless driving after the two got into a motor vehicle accident at Columbia Blvd. and S. 12th Street. Feb. 7 – Joseph Gates, 36, was arrested for criminal mischief after he and Vanessa Workman spray painted numerous areas on Columbia Blvd. and Columbia River Highway. Workman, 33, was also arrested for criminal mischief and probation violation. Both were lodged into the Columbia County Jail. (See related story on Page A?.) Feb. 9 – Numerous noise complaints are under investigation. Feb. 9 – A female adult was transported to a Portland hospital on a mental hold after she was reported as suicidal.

Scappoose Police Department Feb. 1 – Devin Millard, 19, was taken into custody for furnishing alcohol to a minor in the 52000 block of SE Fourth Street. Three juveniles were referred to the Columbia County Juvenile Department for being minors in possession of alcohol and three adult subjects were issued citations for being minors in possession of alcohol. Feb. 1 – Following a traffic stop at Highway 30 and Crown Zellerbach Road, the vehicle James Beisley was driving was impounded. Beisley was cited for driving on a suspended license. Feb. 3 – Brittney Ward, 27, was taken into custody in the 51000 block of SE Ninth Street for an outstanding warrant out of the Scappoose Municipal Court. She was booked and lodged into the Columbia County Jail. Feb. 5 – Daniel Mikesh, 24, was taken into custody on SW Old Portland Road near Havlik Drive for a felony warrant out of the Oregon State Parole Board and a detainer out of the Columbia County Parole and Probation office.

Police Reports St. Helens Police Department Jan. 21 – A woman reported a burglary at her residence. Jan. 25 – Mia L. Luttrell, 20, was cited for theft following a theft from an alteration shop. Jan. 26 – Christine Zentner, 41, was arrested for driving under the influence of intoxicants and cited for failure to change her address on her driver’s license and refusing to take the breath test. Jan. 26 – A possible sex abuse is under investigation. Jan. 27 – Tobacco World reported a burglary. Jan. 29 – A female juvenile was referred to the juvenile department for unlawful delivery of an imitation of a controlled substance to another juvenile. Jan. 29 – Patrick John Broders, 51, was arrested on an outstanding warrant, unlawful possession of methamphetamine and theft. Jan. 30 – Gary Wayne Peterson, 61, was arrested on three outstanding St. Helens Municipal Court warrants. Jan. 30 – A man reported the theft of items from his vehicle while it was parked at his residence. Jan. 31 – Anthony V. Lane, 28, was arrested for driving under the influence of intoxicants and a parole and probation detainer. Jan. 31 – A male juvenile was referred to the juvenile

Columbia County Sheriff’s Office deputies, along with police officers from Clatskanie and St. Helens, recovered an estimated $65,000 worth of stolen heavy equipment from a location north of Clatskanie.

department for possession of less than an ounce of marijuana within 1,000 feet of a school. Jan. 31 – The theft of a vehicle is under investigation. Jan. 31 – A juvenile sex abuse is under investigation. Feb. 1 – Jennfer F. Holter, 23, was arrested for unauthorized use of a vehicle. Feb. 1 – Jason Harold Emanuel, 44, was arrested on three St. Helens Municipal Court warrants. Feb. 1 – Shane David Hansen, 32, was arrested for unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, attempting to elude police and probation violation. Feb. 2 – Zakre K. Wilcox, 24, was arrested on an outstanding warrant and for probation violation. Feb. 2 – A female juvenile was referred to the juvenile department for theft after she took money from her grandma. Feb. 3 – A woman reported the theft of a vehicle part from her vehicle while it was parked at her residence. Feb. 3 – Police responded to a reported suicidal subject. Feb. 4 – Robyn L. Penor, 36, was cited for driving uninsured. Feb. 4 – A male adult was reported as missing. He was later located in Portland. Feb. 4 – Erica L. Tooley, 25, was arrested for probation violation following a court order. Feb. 4 – Ronald Scott

MORE ONLINE Read more Police Reports at thechronicleonline.com

CLATSKANIE – Deputies were called to an area north of Clatskanie early on Feb. 7 after a theft alert system on construction equipment was activated. With assistance from both Clatskanie and St. Helens police officers, the Sheriff’s Office arrived at 63631 Shaffer Road, where they developed information leading to the recovery of $68,000 worth of excavation equipment, including a Ford F550 flatbed truck and a Kubota mini excavator. “The fleet manager for Elcon Corporation [Tacoma, Wash.] advised us that the Lo-Jack system on the equipment had sent out a ping to the address of 63631 Schaf-

fer Road,” said Sheriff Jeff Dickerson. The owner of the property led the responding officers to the location where the stolen equipment was stashed. The owner said he had agreed to store the equipment for another subject, identified as Garey W. McKee, 31, of Rainier, and then led authorities to the equipment nearby. CCSO recovered a Kubota Model 161 mini excavator valued at $35,000; a Ford F550 pickup with service bed valued at $22,000 and a utility trailer valued at $11,000. McKee was later located and arrested on charges of unauthorized use of a vehicle. The investigation is ongoing.

Fire Reports Scappoose Fire Feb. 4-10 – Units provided 20 medical transports to hospitals and 10 medical assessments without transport. Feb. 4 – Scappoose Fire assisted law enforcement during a traffic stop on Highway 30 at Rocky Point Road. Feb. 7 – Units extinguished a chimney fire on SE Fourth Street.

Jan. 31 – Units assisted an invalid in the 200 block of West Street. Jan. 31 – CRF&R responded to an unauthorized burn in the 1700 block of Third Street. Feb. 1 – Units assisted an invalid in the 500 block of Matzen Street. Feb. 2 – Units provided public service assistance in the 57000 block of S. Morse Road. Feb. 3 – A call came in about steam that was thought to be smoke in the 300 block of N. Vernonia Road. Feb. 3 – Units authorized a controlled burn in the 29000 block of Old Rainier Road. Feb. 3 – Units assisted an invalid in the 500 block of Hillcrest Road.

Columbia River Fire & Rescue Jan. 28 – Personnel responded to a chemical spill. Jan. 29 – Units responded to a medical alarm activation in the 30000 block of Brownlee Road. There was no medical problem.

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Amani Center hosting annual Sweethearts ‘Mock’ Ball ST. HELENS — Like, the Amani Center is holding its, like, Fifth annual Sweethearts Mock Ball and the center is just totally stoked for the ‘80s “A Blast from the Past” themed event. “A mock event is wicked rad because you don’t, like, go to the ball at all! Dude, you can like totally purchase tickets all month. It’s totally Gnarly!” said Lisa Galovich, executive director for the center. “Don’t be grody to the max and not buy tickets.” The Sweethearts Mock Ball isn’t an actual event. A mock ball is a fundraiser – intended to help raise fund to support evaluative and treatment services for child victims of abuse, neglect and violence – in which participants purchase tickets to a ball that will not be held. The benefit of doing a mock ball fundraiser is that it saves the center expenses and staff resources. This way, all of the money donated, or rather the money from the “tickets” and “tables” sold, will directly profit the Amani Center. The best part is that guests will not need to climb into the attic in search of their ‘80s dresses and hot pink bow ties and cummerbunds. Also, no time is wasted looking for an old boom box and ‘80s mix

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tapes. Donations go directly to help abused children in Columbia County. “This is truly a no fuss way to give your Valentine something that is truly from the heart,” said Galovich. Totally rad time-travelers with Internet access can go online to AmaniCenter.org to buy tickets or a table. Guests can choose the most awesome tickets or table. Ticket prices are: $25 for a single, $40 for a couple or $125 for a table. There is always the very 1980s way to purchase tickets, send a check via postal mail. Donations with name and address should be sent to The Amani Center, P.O. Box 1001, St. Helens, OR 97051.

Rhythm on the River festival is canceled

CLATSKANIE — The United Way of Columbia County recently announced its board of directors has made the decision to cancel its annual Rhythm on the River Blues Festival held each year in the last weekend of July. “Intended to be both a fundraiser and a low cost community event held in north Columbia County, we have needed to hold $5,000 in reserve to cover costs of putting on the one day event,” said Chris Kaleta, campaign chair for the event. “Given some of the changes in our community in the past year, continued slow recovery from the economic downturn, and consequent increased requests for support of those in need, the board of directors has decided that it is fiscally responsible and in the best interest of the communities served through United Way to direct all funds where it will benefit those in need the most.” Although the event is being canceled this year, Kaleta notes that doesn’t mean it won’t be back at some point. “We are currently down $33,000 from our campaign donations received compared to this time last year so all of our energy and resources really need to be focused on increasing fundraising efforts,” Kaleta said. “The board hopes to find sponsors and volunteers sufficient to hold the Rhythm on the River Blues Festival in 2014.” For questions or to make a donation, call 503-556-3614, send an email to uwcc@hotmail.com go Sale:Layout to United02-13-13 4x15D Pres or Day 1 WayofColumbiaCounty.com.

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Mock Trial team competes at Multnomah courthouse

GUILTY: began serving 20 year sentence for attempted murder in 2010 From PAGE A1

According to St. Helens Police Chief Steve Sallé, officers arrived at the scene and encountered a man, later identified as Redd, coming out of the front door of the residence. When the responding officers entered the home they found Warren dead of multiple stab wounds. Columbia County District Attorney Steve Atchison told the court during the Feb. 12 hearing that the medical examiner did confirm the stab wounds as the cause of Warren’s death. Warren had worked with Columbia Community Mental Health for 10 years and was popular and respected by both patients and fellow staff members.

“Jennifer was an excellent and kind mental health worker who served her community well. She was widely respected by her co-workers and clients,” said Roland Migchielsen, executive director for CCMH, at the time of her death. Several of Warren’s family members were present in the courtroom, including Warren’s mother, Theresa Armstrong, who spoke before the court. “I never thought in a million years that I would be here in these circumstances. I can’t believe it. There’s such a hole in my heart that won’t go away. There’s such a void,” Armstrong said to Redd. “Her life was taken by one selfish act that will cost many people… My life will never

be the same… May God have mercy on your soul.” At the time of his arrest, Redd was under the jurisdiction of the Psychiatric Security Review Board and had been since April of 2007 when Redd pleaded guilty except for insanity in the attempted murder of his mother. He was sentenced to 20 years and began serving his sentence at Oregon State Hospital until September 2010 when he began receiving local community treatment through a conditional release order under the jurisdiction of the PSRB. Redd will once again be placed under the supervision of the PSRB, where he will remain for “a maximum period of time not to exceed life.”

ST. HELENS – The St. Helens Mock Trial team had a great outing at the mock trial competition held at the Multnomah County Courthouse in Portland in December. The team had worked for two months preparing for the mock criminal trial. According to teacher organizer Keith Meeuwsen, the case was about a student being charged with planting a pipe bomb at a school with intent to harm another student. The case was full of possible motives and evidence which the team had to sort through and create a plan of attack on how to prosecute the case and how to defend the case. “It is a lot of fun and a lot of work,” said Makayla Bennet, one of the mock trial lawyers for St. Helens. Students met two to three times a week after school and worked with a teacher and a practicing attorney, Mark Gordon. “Gordon was kind enough to give his expertise and time to help the students learn the ins and outs of the law and building a case,” said Meeuwsen. The students themselves were the attorneys and witnesses for the case. “It took a lot of work learning how to ask questions when you were a prosecutor versus when you were a defense lawyer and how to come up with cross examination questions on the fly,” said Hannah Neal, another of the attorneys on the St. Helens team. “One of the really neat things about mock trial is watching the students gain confidence in their public speaking abilities, especially when they are giving opening and closing statements,” said Gordon. Many of the students had only limited experience speaking in front of groups, a skill the team worked on and a skill the

WOMAN: last seen the evening of Jan. 22 From PAGE A1

Lynn Paan-Saephan is described as an Asian female, who is 5 feet, 5 inches tall and weighs about 110 pounds. She was last seen on the evening of Jan. 22 when everyone in the residential home went to bed. Upon waking the next morning, the woman was discovered to have disappeared sometime during the night. “Did she wake up in the middle of the night and de-

cide to go somewhere? Did she decide to go harm herself? We just don’t know,” said Moss, who noted the eight-hour delay in reporting her missing only added to the complexity and difficult of the case. Paan-Saephan may be wearing gray sweat pants, a tan long sleeved sweatshirt and high-heeled shoes. She does not have a cell phone, identification or access to any funds. Although local police don’t have any leads current-

ly, Moss said the department will continue to follow up on any new leads that might come in. “When you don’t have anything to go on, it’s really tough,” he said. “But it’s the public that always seems to come through and help us with these kinds of things.” Anyone with information about Paan-Saephan’s whereabouts or who may have seen her, is asked to call the St. Helens Police Department at 503-397-3333 or 503-397-1521.

Youth outreach hosts evening dinner event

OFFSHORE: equipment also goes overseas From PAGE A1

industry, along with some other industries we represents, have been lost due to automation,” he said. “It’s one of those things where if you don’t automate you’re probably going to have a difficult time being competitive. The other two-third is directly due to unfair trade acts and policies.” Both Palleson and Swager contend that unfair trade practices, not an inability to produce quality products at a competitive price. “There’s an assumption that equipment being run here is old and cannot produce a product. In almost every sight we represent, the equipment gets sold, it doesn’t just go to a junkyard.

These multi-million dollar paper and pulping machines, most of the time, get sold and almost always ends up in China,” he said. “It’s a movement of not just jobs but manufacturing equipment, too.” While advocates agree it’s not likely any of the jobs lost at state paper mills like the St. Helens plant are going to come back, Palleson wants to see more attention being placed on making trade agreements more equitable. “Far too many of Oregon’s families have already suffered through having their livelihoods shipped overseas as a result of bad trade policies like NAFTA,” said Swager. “If trade talks move forward on the Trans-Pacific Partnership it would offshore

even more Oregon jobs by forcing local employers to compete with goods made under sweatshop working conditions in countries like Vietnam and Malaysia, where workers are paid even less than those in China. That’s a losing situation for working people in any country.” The Trans-Pacific Partnership is currently under negotiation between the U.S. and several other countries, including Australia, Canada, Project2:Layout Malaysia, Mexico, Singapore and Vietnam. If passed, the Trans-Pacific Partnership would become the largest Free Trade Agreement in U.S. history. For more information about the labor statistics, go to www.doleta.gov/tradeact/ taa_reports/petitions.cfm.

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The Lost and Found Youth and Family Outreach wants to say Happy Valentine’s Day with an evening of free food, music, fun and more. The event will be held on Feb. 23 from 7-10 p.m. at St. Helens Middle School. Come and join in for free food, fun, music and more. First Dance Production will be there to DJ so don’t miss out. Sponsored in part by the St. Helens Community Foundation. 1 2/21/12 3:24 PM Page 1

students got much better at. For Meeuwsen, one other benefit is also “seeing these young adults use their brains to question witnesses and being able to think on their feet in front of an audience. The skills those students worked on will serve them well in college and in their future careers.” The team was able to compete twice the day of the competition. They were the prosecution first and proved that the defendant was guilty. Once the case was over the adult presiding judge and two adult lawyers who served as jurors gave feedback to the team. Meeuwsen said the judges were all impressed with how well the team presented their evidence and acted out their parts. After the competition the team was very excited about how well they had done as well as being relieved it was over. The competition is very intense and you only get one chance to do it well. In the second trial, the team played the part of the defense. Here the team again did very well and showed that by working hard and being prepared they could do as well as anyone. The St. Helens team is a club that practices after school and many of the other teams at the competition are ones that learn how to do mock trial in a class they take during the school day. Several of the St. Helens team members were quite satisfied with themselves and stated the fact that we were as good as anyone even though they did not have as much time to prepare as those other teams. Team member for this year’s Mock Trial team were, Makayla Bennet (co-captain), Hannah Neal (co-captain), Tristen Pense, Jenna Huffsmith, Katie Swanson, Allison Cox, Nathan Don, Kianna Dunn and Chelsee Rennie.

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A5Opinion

Opinion

Wednesday, February 13, 2013

The Chronicle

Letters Editor’s note: Since the Sandy Hook shootings in December, we have received numerous letters regarding gun control and the Second Amendment. While we understand that many of those submitting letters to the editor feel quite strongly about these topics, we would like to remind everyone that it is The Chronicle’s policy to allow one letter and one rebuttal letter per person. This will help ensure everyone has an opportunity to voice an opinion. Boise will be missed Over the years, Boise has been an integral part of St. Helens as well as Columbia County. They have been a great employer, supported many activities and organizations, and have made numerous donations for many good causes. Even now while decommissioning their facility in preparation for the closure of the plant, Boise continues to give back to the community. They have been donating a variety of items to groups such as Habitat for Humanity, Sacagawea Health Center, and Public Health to name a few. I would like to thank Boise for their years of community involvement and their generosity for the donations we have received from them. Boise Inc., you will be missed. Anne Parrott, Public Health Foundation of Columbia County Biggest fan I am writing to thank you for having such an outstanding sports editor on your staff. Kyle Boggs has talent to write a great article in a positive way – even on a loss. He recently wrote an article on Abby Kessi and my daughter, Brittany Catlow. It was a real tribute to the girls and made us so proud. It came out in the paper the day before Brit’s surgery and brought me to tears. To come up with the idea on something that is such a huge part of our lives, really shows he cares about the athletes in Columbia County. So thank you, Kyle – it’s so nice to read your accurate coverage on the local sports. I am one of your biggest fans! Karen Catlow, Scappoose God-given rights The two most loved Super Bowl TV ads were “God Made a Farmer,” by Paul Harvey for Dodge Ram Trucks, and the ad with the

Speedbump

man and the Clydesdale horse by Budweiser. I come from that heritage. I was amused that a guest editorial took a third of a newspaper page of nuanced bloviating to respond to four paragraphs of self-evident truth (The Chronicle, Feb. 6). Most patriotic traditional Americans and myself have a different viewpoint. It wasn’t racists and bigots who, through the Constitution, freed the slaves and gave women and minorities the vote. In a world ruled by elitist kings and tyrants, our founding fathers inspired the whole world by codifying the Godgiven rights and privileges of the people. This is shown by the Constitution stating what the government cannot do. Modern liberals/progressives hate this. The Second Amendment states the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed. This was enacted to enable the people to protect themselves from tyrants, including government tyranny. The arms in common use by the people at the time of the founding were basically the same as the military weapons of that time. This is not true today. The Second Amendment was not enacted to protect hunting or target practice. These are basic included civil rights. Because of the Constitution, Europe and Japan were freed of tyranny and slavery. All the Americans asked for in return was ground and permission for military bases to protect the newly freed people and land to bury our dead soldiers. Because of the Constitution and the God-given freedom and liberty it ensures us, more people of all races have risen from poverty to prosperity than any other system of government. Ever. This is proven by the fact that people from all over the world want the freedom and liberty we enjoy here. We don’t need a fence to keep people in. Our elected Congress has abdicated their Constitutional duties. They, for the most part, have forgotten they are to serve we the people, not the other way around. The present administration has gone around Congress with un-elected and unaccountable czars, as well as hundreds of executive orders. Our courts seem to think European law is more important than our U. S. Constitution. Too many times the courts condone tyranny.

Because of the Constitution, we the people, our several state governments and our county sheriffs are all that stand between us and total tyranny. The Ship of State is about to crash on the rocks of total financial collapse. We must get the elitist tyrants out of the wheelhouse. We the people can stop tyranny. Our nations natural resources, our traditional values and work ethic and American genius can prevent the nations financial collapse. Who would have thought a few years ago that today we would have coal and crude oil and more natural gas flowing through our county, providing jobs and tax dollars. Even the unions are giving the environmental extremists the one digit salute. They see the need for jobs. Because of the Constitution and our God-given freedom and liberty, we have the Internet and a new information age. Proving it still works is the fact that more people worldwide are moving out of poverty with expendable income. This means they will buy goods and services, which America can provide. This means jobs for Americans. Americans always do the right thing, but at the last possible moment, and after everything else has failed. We must not give up. The world depends on us. Harold Christofferson, Scappoose Citizens beware In response to the guest editorial “Historical Content” (The Chronicle, Feb. 6), the Constitution as amended, with the Bill of Rights, is, according to Eric Hoffer, “Longshoreman Philosopher,” (1902-1983), the only “new thing” in all recorded history, in the governance of man. Simply stated: the individual, not the state, has all of the rights and power. The “state” is only given the necessary power and right to function in the common good. All else is reserved to the individual. The Second Amendment guarantees the citizen the right to keep and bear arms. This right shall not be infringed. The argument at present, centers on whether the “government” should “allow” U.S. citizens to continue exercising that right. Or, should the citizens keep that right by supporting and upholding the Second Amendment. This does not include a dis-

cussion on automatic weapons, as, rightly so, this was decided back in the 1930’s when such weapons be banned. “Assault weapons” are fully automatic weapons. Semi-automatic weapons, either handgun or rifle, as are wrongly identified by Sen. Feinstein in her bill are not. Firearms, by their very nature are dangerous and lethal for a purpose. In World War II, England, having “beaten their weapons into plowshares” after World War I, disarmed the population of handguns, and restricting other firearms to shotguns, and (certain long guns), defined by the government. They found themselves defenseless against the threat of invasion. America sent thousands of weapons of all description to the people of England to defend their country. For every horrific, heinous crime committed using firearms, there are stories of the use of firearms to prevent crimes against people and property. It’s said that mankind is always poised at being: one step forward to becoming the Utopian paradise “he/ she” aspires to; and one step

Dave Coverly

backward into the barbarity, wanton killing and horror of the dark ages. The everyday world around us is a testament to both of those facts. Today, facing fiscal cuts to budgets at every level of government; a shrinking police presence; a diminished military; increased criminal violence; increased terrorism throughout the world, the question becomes, can we afford to restrict, ban, or eliminate “certain classes” of firearms used in defense of our homes and families? From 1994-2004, when her original assault weapons ban was in force, statistics do not support the ban on assault weapons, Sen. Feinstein so vigorously advocates today. She is going much further now in her bill being debated in Congress. If it didn’t work then, why, in these much more dangerous and uncertain times, does she feel it will work now? Why is it that political thinking centers on “things” rather than perpetrators? Argument after argument advocates against possession of firearms as if this is the only solution to the problem of violent crime. Why is it then, that Chicago, the “kill-

ing capital” of all American Cities, with the most restrictive firearms control laws in the country has not stopped violence? Unless citizens change their direction of thinking from “what the government allows” to “what will I allow the government to do, in finding workable, common-sense and effective solutions to?” Then can it only be a question of time, little time, before not only the rights guaranteed under the Second Amendment are taken away, but will be followed by encroachment upon or elimination of free speech, religion, the right of lawful assembly, etc., guaranteed under the First Amendment of our Constitution or restrictions and elimination of other guarantees under the Bill of Rights as well? There are far greater issues at stake here, beyond the single issue of firearms control. With an administration prone to use executive orders in lieu of the legislative process to achieve a particular political solution to a perceived problem, then “citizens beware!” Tom Klingbeil, Warren

From the Sheriff

Concerning the recent discussions in our country BY JEFF DICKERSON Columbia County Sheriff

To Columbia County Citizens: Recent events in our nation have created tremendous focus on the Second Amendment in our Constitution. I have been asked by citizens to comment on the tone of the discussion at the federal level and the potential threat

to the freedoms of gun owners in our county. I have been a long-time supporter of Second Amendment freedoms and have taken public stands in support of the individual’s right to keep and bear arms. I am also an advocate for responsible gun ownership and am working to expand the opportunities for citizens to learn practical gun safety and training techniques. I also will be expressing

my thoughts to our state and federal legislative representatives, encouraging them to respect the gun rights of the individual but also to find ways to keep guns out of the hands of criminals and other individuals who lack the capacity to make sound moral decisions in regard to their possession of firearms. Some of those ways include: • Broadened prosecution

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of the discussion in our nation’s capitol is too focused on limiting our basic rights as delineated and protected by our Constitution, instead of addressing the issues that gave rise to the incidents in Newtown, Connecticut, and in Clackamas. I do not believe that most of the “fixes” being discussed by politicians in Washington, D.C., would have prevented what happened in those incidents.

of felonious gun criminals; • Severe penalties for gun violence; • Closing the gap in the law in regard to prohibiting the possession of firearms by mentally unstable individuals. In many instances, laws are already in place, but lack the necessary enforcement or resources to investigate, convict and incarcerate violent offenders. Sadly, I believe the tone News Staff

Shari Phiel editor

As sheriff, I have taken an oath to support the Constitution of the United States of America. I have upheld and will continue to uphold this oath, including supporting the Second Amendment rights of our citizens. When tragedy or controversy strikes our nation, I believe it is incumbent upon us all to avoid hasty reactions to situations that impact the rights of all people.

Business Staff

Kyle Boggs sports editor

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Alex McClure office manager,

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Guest Commentary We welcome all variety of community viewpoints in the newspaper. These longer, guest opinions might be columns written by newsmakers, public officials or organization representatives. Or you might just have interesting thoughts to share and a penchant for writing. If you’d like to submit a guest column for publication, contact us at (503) 397-0116 or news@thechronicleonline.com.

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Wednesday, February 13, 2013Wed

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Obituaries WoundedWarriorTroops USO.org or to WoundedWarriorFoundation USO org. Online condolences may be left for the family at ColumbiaFH.com. Arrangements are by Columbia Funeral Home. Douglas A. Hudson Douglas A. Hudson was born on April 25, 1947, in Gaston, Ore., to Raymond and Frances (Cason) Hudson. He died at his home in St. Helens Douglas Hudson on Feb. 6, 2013, at the age of 65. They moved to Scappoose in 1952, and was a ward of the state at the age of 18 living in Salem, Portland, Forest Grove, and moved to St. Helens when the first home was opened. His enjoyments included the group home activities, Special Olympics and the medals. He also enjoyed bowling, track, and basketball and enjoyed watching baseball and football. He never forgot names and enjoyed watching cows and all animals. Survivors include siblings Dorothy Thomson (Ron) and Jerry Hudson (Fran), both of Spokane, Wash., Carole Barr of Dundee, Ore., and Richard Hudson (Wanda) of Scappoose; 16 nieces and neph-

Local teen competes for Miss Teen Portland title

SCAPPOOSE “Personality — Jassa Gunn, of is the number one Scappoose was aspect that each contestant is judged recently selected to participate in the on during all phases of competition,” she 2013 Miss Teen Portland pageant said. The winner of competition to take place Feb. 24. the Miss Teen PortJassa learned land will represent Portland and the surshe had been acJassa Gunn cepted into this rounding communiyear’s competition ties at the national when the pageant announced competition in Orlando, Fla. their selections following Over $30,000 in prizes and interviewing in the local awards will be presented at the Portland area. Jassa said she national competition and each submitted an application and winner enjoys this expense took part in an interview paid trip of five nights and six session that was conducted days in Orlando. by this year’s pageant coorCommunity businesses, dinator. organizations, and private The local teen will be individuals can assist Jassa competing for a share in in participating in this year’s thousands of dollars in prizes competition by becoming and specialty gifts distributed an official sponsor to her. to contestants. Jassa will be Through sponsorship, each competing in the Miss Teen contestant receives all the division, one of four divinecessary training, rehearssions to have young ladies als, and financial support, to ages 7 and 19 competing in become a very confident and modeling routines, including well-prepared contestant in casual wear and formal wear. this year’’ Portland Pageant. For Jassa, her personality Anyone interested in and interview skills will be at becoming a sponsor for Jassa the forefront when interview- can contact the Miss Teen ing with this year’s Portland Portland pageant coordinator judging panel. at 1-877-403-6678.

Obituaries

The Chronicle has sevIncludes a small photo at eral options for submitting no additional cost. obituaries. • Premium Obituary: • Basic Obituary: InOften used by families who cludes the person’s name, wish to include multiple age, town of residency, photos with a longer anand information about any nouncement, or who wish funeral services. No cost. to run a thank-you. Cost • Custom Obituary: varies based on the length You choose the length and of the announcement. wording of the announceAll obituary announcement. The cost is $75 for ments are placed on The the first 200 words, $50 for Chronicle website at no each additional 200 Project4:Layout 1 words. 6/28/12 additional 11:42 AMcost. Page 1

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ews; numerous great-nieces and great-nephews, and numerous great-great nieces and great-great nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, Raymond Hudson, in 2006, and Frances Hudson in 1990; brother Jim Hudson in 1996; brother-in-law Maynard Barr in 2007; and nephews Scott Barr, in 1983 and Elijah Rao, in 2009. A celebration of life was held Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2013, at Columbia Funeral Home Private interment was at Bethany Memorial Cemetery in Warren. Memorial contributions may be made to the Columbia County Humane Society or the Longview Hospice. Online condolences may be left for the family at ColumbiaFH.com. Arrangements are by Columbia Funeral Home. Roberta D. Moore Roberta D. “Bobbie” Moore was born on Nov. 18, 1938, in Clatskanie, Ore., to Graden and Alice (Muthersbaugh) Holmes. She died at a hospice Roberta Moore center in Longview, Wash., on Dec. 9, 2012, at the age of 74. Bobbie grew up in the Bradwood area of the Oregon coast where she was

educated and graduated from Knappa High School in 1956. After high school she was a telephone operator in St. Helens. She retired as a waitress after living in St. Helens for 35 years. Her interests included cross-stitching and going to the casinos. Bobbie is survived by her partner, Gene Gartman; children Rory Noble, Michael Gutz, Toni Dony, Tari Goff, Mark Gutz, Tina Gutz, Tami Gutz, and Tisha Gallagher; brother Jack Holmes; sisters Julia Miln and Alice Summers; 16 grandchildren and 24 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her grandson, R.J. Noble. A celebration of life will be held on Saturday, Feb. 16, 2013, at 2 p.m., at the Kozy Korner Café in St. Helens. Online condolences may be left for the family at ColumbiaFH.com. Memorial Contributions may be made to Longview Hospice or the American Cancer Society. Arrangements are by Columbia Funeral Home. Sylvester F. Czmowski Sylvester F. Czmowski was born Aug. 24, 1917, in Lily, S.D., to Joseph and Martha (Thomas) Czmowski. He died at a Longview, Wash., hospice care center on Jan. 29, 2013, at the age of 95. Sylvester was educated in county schools in South Dakota. He married Lorraine Schoenbeck on Oct. 7, 1941,

Betsy Devero Dickinson State University hosted its second annual commencement ceremony on Dec. 14, in the Dorothy Stickney Auditorium. This fall, 154 students reached academic eligibility to graduate from DSU. These students represent the United States and the countries of Canada, China, Colombia, Germany, Kenya, Mongolia, Nepal, Nigeria and Russia. Among those graduating was Betsy Devero, of St. Helens, who received a Bachelor of Science in Education, English Education.

Cathryn Cox; Cambria Owen Wolfe. Cross; Alexandria DaThe following seventhvis; Marinda Greenleaf; grade students were name Jacob Hawkins; Donovan to the honor by earning Jacob; Benjamin Johnsa grade point average of 3.50–3.99: Jayden Alexan- tun; Katherine Lalangan; Conner Nett; Nickolaus der; Sidney Allen; Alyssa Matthews; Levi Norton; Baird; Jared Bradford; Blake Pellham; Cole Rose; Ashley Brown; Dakotah Richard Sass; Hannah Camberg; Caleb Carter; Snow; Tatum Stewart; CoAnabella Cimpan; Sunny Clinefelter; Quinlynn Cod- rey Washburn and Naomi dington; Gabriel Compton; Williams. The following eighthMarissa Cortez; Emily Davis; Trinity Degraffenreid; grade students were name to the honor by earning Jennifer Fournier; Katrina a grade point average of Gundersen; Riley Hauck; Seattle Pacific Dean’s List Samantha Hawkins; Braya 3.50–3.99: Bergen Anderson; Lindsey Anderson; The following students Hutton; Noah Jones; KimHunter Blazek; Kileigh made the Seattle Pacific berly Kinsman; Patricia Capelle; Hali Conrad; University 2012 autumn Koecher; Trace Lapping; Tyler Cooper; Conner quarter Dean’s List. StuPacey Littleton; Jordan Cowan; Kathleen Davis; dents on the Dean’s List Martin; Brooklynn MerAlysha Sandstrom have completed at least 12 cier; Trenton Minich; Ross Kaylee Dinger; Jake EngAlysha Sandstrom, of lish; Shannon Garrison; credits and attained a 3.50 Munro; Garth Naillon; Warren, was named to the Hannah Gustafson; Benor higher grade point aver- Alysa Nunez; Savannah fall term Dean’s List at age: Megan Claire Mannen Orosco; David Parks; Jack jamin Hennig; Drew Hill; Central Oregon CommuKevin Johnson; Carole of St. Helens and Jacob Paullus; Natalie Priester; nity College. Kellar; Alexis Kooyman; Daniel Redding, also of Hannah Ragan; Cody The COCC Dean’s List Jodelle Marx; Chase NelSt. Helens. Richman; Kaley Robinis based on enrollment in son; Emily Sanchez; Riley son; Victor Nieves-Garcia; 12 or more credit hours Sharp; Delaney Swanton; Conor Normine; Jacob St. Helens Middle School and a grade point average Joshua Teyema; Seth The following seventhOlson; Jacob Opdahl; of 3.60 or better. Vaughn; Garrett Waggongrade students were name Samantha Quiroz; to the honor by earning er; William Webb; Kaylee Gavin Roehrig; Julio Haily Hamlin Wegner and Lochlainn a grade point average of Sanchez; Lillianna ShrivHaily Hamlin, of War4.0: Heather Chambers; Wood. er; Alexandria Smith; Ana ren, made the fall 2012 The following eighthSamuel Estep; Sophia Steidley; Myles Terry; Dean’s List at the Univergrade students were name Estep; Daniel Lujano; Ceiarra VanDolah; Lydia sity of Montana Western. to the honor by earning a Cole Martinson; Makayla Walters; Emilee Webster; grade point average of 4.0: Taylor Weitzel; Kaileen Students on the Dean’s Musaraca; Hallie Owen; List must achieve 3.33 Colton1/12/12 Beisley;10:08 Brittney Hallie Schwirse; Sophie Kloie Worlitz and 01-18-12 2x3D Scap aBiz/Tax:01-30-08 2X3D Services Offered.qxd AM PageWood; 1 Brandt; Amanda Click; grade point average or Verdoorn and Jenna Yarnell.

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Betty Glidewell Hamsik Betty Glidewell Hamsik, at the age of 80, died on Jan. 23, 2013, following a short and sudden illness. She was born in Westville, Okla., on Nov. 17, 1933, to Edith Thelma and Ivan Glidewell. She graduated from St. Helens High School in 1950 and lived the majority of her life in St. Johns, Ore. She leaves behind two daughters, Nancy Hamsik of Wall, N.J., and Debbie Alexander of Portland, Ore.; brothers Bill Asher of St. Helens, and Clarence Glidewell of Onalaska, Wash.; and sisters Joyce Novak of Grants Pass, Ore., Mary Rees of Ashland, Ore., and Darlene Artley of Kuna, Idaho. Her husband, Joe Hamik, and brothers Ted and Steven, preceded her in death. She was a spirited woman who loved her family, maintained close ties with her brother, Bill Asher, and she had a great sense of humor and always pointed out the positive and funny sides to life. She was extremely proud of her dark black hair and loved to go to salons to have it styled. She was quick to point out that she never had a grey hair and that she never had to color it. She will be greatly missed. Betty was dearly loved. Donations may be made in her name to any non-profit agency for the prevention of elderly abuse.

better. The University of Montana Western is an innovative institution located in Dillon, Mont. Montana Western is the first and only public four-year university in the nation to use block scheduling in which students take a single class at a time, three hours per day for 18 days. Under this system, students earn the same amount of credits over a semester as in traditional scheduling models.

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in Webster, S.D. She preceded him in death in 2006. He worked as an equipment operator for the City of Portland. They moved to Portland in 1963, Sylvester Czmowski then to St. Helens for 18 years until moving to Longview in 2002 until the present. Sylvester was a member of St. Frederic Catholic Church in St. Helens and then Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church in Kelso, Wash. He was active in both churches. His interests included woodworking, golfing, traveling and square dancing. While living in St. Helens he was active at the senior center. Survivors include his children, Richard Czmowski of Woodburn, Ore., and Linda Symonds of Longview, Wash.; four grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren. A Recitation of the Rosary and Memorial Mass was said Wednesday, Feb. 6, 2013, at Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church, 2200 Allen St. in Kelso. Memorial contributions may be made to Longview Hospice. Online condolences may be left for the family at ColumbiaFH.com.

Student Achievements

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Mildred Dorothy Franklin Mildred Dorothy Franklin of St. Helens died Sunday, Jan. 27, 2013. She was 90 years old. Mildred was born the daughter of Arthur and Mildred Mildred Franklin (Bisson) Balteau on April 19, 1922, in Toronto, Ontario in Canada. The family moved to Southern California in 1923 when she was a year old. She was a 1941 graduate of Montibello High School. Following high school, she worked for Lockheed Aircraft during the early years of World War II. In 1945 she was married to Paul Clarke Franklin in Glendale, Calif. He preceded her in death in 1988. She moved to St. Helens in 2000 to be closer to her son. She was a member of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. She is survived by her son, Bill (Joan) Franklin of St. Helens; daughter Eleanore Diehl of Queen Creek, Ariz., four grandchildren and 3 ½ great-grandchildren. A celebration of life was held at the Scappoose Seventh-day Adventist Church. Committal will be held at Rose Hills Cemetery in Whittier, Calif. Contributions may be made in her memory to the

These five cut days are not just “more days off.” They are unpaid days for the teachers and non-learning days for the students. Feb. 15 Mar. 22 April 26 May 24 June 13 St Helens Education Association.

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If you’ve seen the suspect call SHPD 503-397-1521 C10836

CHILDREN’S CLOSET / FINDERS KEEPERS Shop for the whole family! Now taking spring and summer items New shipment of Wee Squeaks arriving!

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A7Out & About

Out&About Blind date with a book

Wednesday, February 13, 2013

The Chronicle

Weekly Meetings Mondays • Columbia City Community Library – 11 a.m., storytime for preschoolers. • St. Helens Lions meets every first and third Monday at 6:30 p.m., at America’s Best Value Inn. Call (503) 397-0407 for information. • 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) 543-2517. • The National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) meets the second Friday and fourth Monday at Rainier United Methodist Church at 6:30 p.m. Call Teri at 503-556-9135 for information.

Courtesy photo

the library know how things went by filling out a Rate Your Date Review, located inside your chosen book. Did you have a love connection? Did the date end early for some reason?

Did something unexpected happen? The library wants to hear all about it. Submit the completed form by Feb. 28 and you will be entered in a drawing to win one of two $25 gift

certificates to the Klondike Restaurant. Winners will be chosen on March 4 and notified by the library. For further information, contact Margaret Jeffries at 503-3974544.

Gable Road, in St. Helens. 4 p.m. – The Historic Landmarks Commission meets in council chambers at St. Helens City Hall. 6 p.m. – Columbia River PUD board meeting in the CRPUD Community Room, 64001 Columbia River Hwy, in Deer Island. 7 p.m. – Scappoose City Council holds its regular session in council chambers at city hall, 33568 E. Columbia Ave., in Scappoose.

331, at the Columbia County Courthouse. 1 p.m. – City of St. Helens City Council work session in the city council chambers. 6 p.m. – St. Helens City Council will meet with Budget Committee members for a FY14 Budget Orientation in the Council Chambers at City Hall, Plaza entrance. The facility is handicap accessible. If you need special accommodations, please contact City Hall at 503397-6272 at least 48 hours in advance. 7 p.m. – City of St. Helens City Council regular session in the city council chambers. 7 p.m. – Scappoose Transportation System Plan meeting at city hall. 7:30 p.m. – Columbia Soil & Water Conservation District Board Meeting at Columbia SWCD office.

Public Meetings Wednesday, Feb. 13 8:30 a.m. – Port of St. Helens commission meeting at the port office, 100 E St., Columbia City. 10 a.m. – Columbia County Board of Commissioners holds its regularly scheduled board meeting in the commissioners’ meeting room, room 308, at the Columbia County Courthouse and its regularly scheduled staff meetings at 1 p.m. in the commissioners’ office, room 331, at the Columbia County Courthouse. 6:30 p.m. – St. Helens School District board of directors work session in the boardroom in the St. Helens School District office. Thursday, Feb. 14 3 p.m. – The City of St. Helens Tourism Committee regular meeting. Canceled.

4 p.m. – Columbia County Parks Advisory Commission meets at Healy Hall. 6:30 p.m. – St. Helens School District budget committee work session in the boardroom at the St. Helens School District office. 7 p.m. – Scappoose Rural Fire Protection District board meeting at 52751 Columbia River Hwy, in Scappoose. Monday, Feb. 18 4 p.m. – City of St. Helens Parks Commission meeting in the council chambers. 5 p.m. – Greater St. Helens Parks & Recreation District board meeting in the Eisenschmidt Pool basement. Tuesday, Feb. 19 8:30 a.m. – Fairgrounds workshop in the Fair office. 12:30 p.m. – Public Health Foundation board meeting, 2370

Wednesday, Feb. 20 10 a.m. – Columbia County Board of Commissioners holds its regularly scheduled board meeting in the commissioners’ meeting room, room 308, at the Columbia County Courthouse and its regularly scheduled staff meetings at 1 p.m. in the commissioners’ office, room

Community Calendar

Friday, Feb. 15 · Scappoose Public Library teen movie for grades 6–12 at 4 p.m. Free movie and refreshments provided. Michael Keaton stars in this dark supernatural comedy direct by Tim Burton as the “Ghost with

Saturday, Feb. 16 · Wine-Down Downtown with 12 venues and 16 businesses participating, including: Houlton Bakery, Alterations by Heather, Belleza Day Spa, Bella Maison, Miyako, Harrington’s, Dockside, Klondike and many others. Wine tasting with Avenue 30. Tickets are $25 per person and includes includes a wine glass, wine samplings, appetizers, and the trolley service. Contact Abigail Dahl at dahlfin@comcast.net for

more information. · Warren Grange breakfast in the Fairgrounds 4-H Building, 7:30–11 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 20 · Scappoose Public Library, 10:30 a.m. story time for ages 5 and under. The theme and craft is music. Wednesday, Feb. 27 · Scappoose Public Library, 10:30 a.m. story time for ages 5 and under. The theme and craft is Dr. Seuss. Friday, March 1 · World Day of Prayer at Grace Lutheran Church in Scappoose. All interested are invited to join the prayer service at 11 a.m. You are welcome to come early for quiet time of reflection before the worship begins. The theme of the worship service is “I was a stranger and you welcomed me.” For further information, contact Grace Lutheran at 503-543-6555.

· Scappoose Public Library presents a teen movie event at 4 p.m. for grades 6–12 in the meeting room, free refreshments served. An action, adventure feature about a “comic book hero” who creates a suit and fights crime, starring Robert Downey Jr., Gwyneth Paltrow and Terrence Howard. Saturday, March 2 · Family History Classes taught by Hal and Barbara Hovorka. “Out of the Mainstream,” hidden sources at 9:30 a.m. in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints building, 2755 Sykes Road, in St. Helens. Tuesday, March 5 · Scappoose Public Library presents teen advisory board meeting at 6 p.m. in the meeting room, for grades 6–12. Application required. Join in to discuss future library programs and events over snacks. For information, call 503-543-7123.

FRIDAY, FEB. 15TH THROUGH THURSDAY, FEB. 21ST

Columbia Theatre OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • 503-397-9791 212 South First Street, St. Helens StartS Friday, February 15th - February 21St

Showtimes www.ScappooseCinema7.com

HANSEL AND GRETEL: WITCH HUNTER - R Fri: 7:00 & 8:50 PM • Sat: 4:30 7:00 & 8:50 PM Sun: 7:00 PM • Tues: 7:00 PM Feb. 21st Family matinee Program Tom Grant LIVE a CPFB Fundraiser HERE COMES Ages 21 & Up THE BOOM - PG Tickets Now Available Sat: 12:00, 2:15 OnLine Sun: 12:00, 2:15 & 4:30 PM Doors Open at 6:30 PM Mon: 4:15 & 7:00 PM Show Begins at 7:00 PM Tues: 4:15 PM ADMISSION 2D PRICES ARE $5.00 BEFORE 6:30 PM & $6.50 FOR ADULTS AFTER 6:30 PM CHILDREN (UNDER 11) AND SENIORS $5.50

FAMILY MATINEE SEASON TICKETS AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS AND THEATRE BOX OFFICE

Advance tickets available online at THECOLUMBIATHEATRE.COM or at theatre box office

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the Most.” Also starring Geena Davis, Alec Baldwin and Winona Ryder. · Great Vow Zen Monastery, 79640 Quincy-Mayger Road, in Clatskanie, hosts “Communicate with Compassion” from 5 p.m. on Friday through 1 p.m. on Sunday. Join LaShelle Yoan Lowe-Charde and Dharma Holder Daitetsu Hull and cultivate a consciousness and clarity that will enable you to create a life of greater meaning, ease, and joy. Cost is $150.

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Wednesday, Feb. 13 · St. Helens Public Library offers blind dates with a book in February (see related story this page). For further info contact Margaret Jeffries at 503-3974544. · Scappoose Public Library, 10:30 a.m. story time for ages 5 and under. The theme and craft is Valentines. · The monthly meeting of the Columbia County Chapter of Oregon Equestrian Trails will be held at the Moose Lodge, 57317 Old Portland Road, in Warren at 7 p.m. This month's speaker is Rangeland Specialist Bob Hubbard who will discuss wild horses in Oregon. The public is invited.

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Friday - no shows before 3:30 Sunday - no shows after 8:05 Mon.-Thu. ONLY in BOLD. No shows before 3:30, or after 8:05 * Fri. & Sat. only G State of the Art Digital Cinema G Stadium Seating G Highback Rocker Seats G$6 before 6pm G$6 All Day For Seniors 65+ Kids 11 and under, Military with ID G $8 After 6pm G $8 Before 6pm for 3D G $10 After 6pm for 3D 33520 SW EDWARD LANE HWY 30, BEHIND MCDONALD’S 503-543-3530

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2/18 M 1:30 4:05 6:50

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2/18 M 12:20 2:30 4:40 7:00

Tuesdays • Kiwanis Daybreakers meets at 7 a.m. at America’s Best Value Inn. Call (503) 397-2696. • Warren Community Fellowship – Job Club, 10–11 a.m. room 201, 56523 Columbia River Highway, in Warren. Free and open to the public. • St. Helens Public Library holds baby lapsit storytime for 6 months to 2 years at 10:15 a.m., storytime for preschool 3–5 years at 11:15 a.m. Call (503) 397-4544 for more info. • Overeaters Anonymous at the St. Helens Alano Club, 215 N. 6th St. St. Helens, 5:45–7 p.m. Call Sheri at (503) 3694607. No dues or fees. • The Columbia County Democratic Central Committee meets the last Tuesday of every month at Kozy Korner, St. Helens. Meetings start at 7 p.m. • The VFW Ladies Auxillary meets the second Tuesday of each month. Call 503-3972147 for information. Wednesdays • Scappoose Public Library – storytime for ages 5 and under at 10:30 a.m. Call (503) 543-7123 or go to scappooselibrary.org. • Alzheimer’s Support Group, second Wednesday of each month from 3–4 p.m. at Avamere at St Helens, 2400 Gable Road. Call (503) 366-

8070 for information. • Columbia County Stroke Support Group – fourth Wednesday of each month from 2:30–3:30 p.m. Avamere at St Helens, 2400 Gable Road.

Thursdays • Weight Watchers meets at Scappoose Foursquare Church at noon and 5:30 p.m. For more information, call (503) 543-4802 or email dromjue@comcast.net. • Free fitness classes, 7–8 p.m. at the Best Western in St. Helens. Call Cheryl Capwell, independent beachbody fitness coach at (503) 396-2834, or send an email to jppfitness@yahoo.com. • The Columbia County Commission on Children and Families meets the third Thursday of each month beginning at 5:30 p.m., at the OSU Extension office, 505 N. Columbia River Hwy., in St. Helens. Fridays • American Legion meets the first Friday of each month at the Moose Lodge, 57317 Old Portland Road, in Warren, at 7 p.m. Call (503) 369-1313 for more information. Saturdays • Weight Watchers meets at Grace Baptist Church at 9 a.m. Weigh-ins start at 8:30 a.m. For more information, call (503) 543-4802 or email dromjue@comcast.net. • The Columbia County Fair board holds workshops every Saturday until the fair begins, at the fairgrounds office. 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) 3970535 or visit www.sunsetparkchog.org. • Yankton Recovery Group meets at Yankton Grange, Pittsburg Road, 5:30–6:30 p.m. Call (503) 397-1473 or (503) 366-0667 for more info.

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SERVING ST. HELENS & COLUMBIA COUNTY SINCE 1935 – CELEBRATING 75 YEARS

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Are you, like the song says, looking for love in all the wrong places? Maybe you’re looking for a special place for that perfect date? The St. Helens Public Library is hoping to pair patrons with the perfect match this February. Stop by the library through Feb. 28 to participate in an exciting new program, “Blind Date with a Book.” It’s easy, fast and fun. The Blind Date with a Book program matches you with an unknown gift-wrapped book that you check out at the library without knowing the genre, author or title. All the books chosen have been carefully selected by library staff, so you know they are deserving of a great date with a willing reader. Take your book by choosing from one of the mysterious options. If you don’t like the book simply return it to the library; with no feelings hurt. After your “date,” let

A8News

Wednesday, February 13, 2013Wed

The Chronicle

Library events on the horizon Libraries across Columbia County are inviting their communities to read a common book related to this year’s “Our Community Reads” theme: the Holocaust. The purpose of Our Community Reads is to bring reading to the forefront of public discourse. If everyone reads the same book at the same time, it is hoped that it will inspire discussions, connections and a shared perspective among Columbia County residents. This year’s adult selection is “Night,” by Ellie Wiesel and the teen selection is “The Devil’s Arithmetic,” by Jane Yolen. Speakers from the Oregon Holocaust Resource Center will be hosted in the communities of Rainier, Vernonia and St. Helens. Jeannie Smith will speak at the St. Helens Public Library on March 21 at 7 p.m. She is the daughter of Irena Gut Opdyke, a Polish Catholic, who, over a two-year period, risked her own life in order to protect the lives of 12 Jewish refugees she secretly took under her care. Mark your calendar now for what promises to be a very special evening. There are lots of other events going on already. These events are free and open to the public. In the meantime, check out a book

File photo

It’s Dutch Luv time

File photo

at the library and start reading. Children’s library events at St. Helens Public Library • Family story time is at 10 a.m. The theme is books and libraries. Length is 30 minutes. Program is for ages 3–5. • LEGO art and play session from 11 a.m.–1 p.m. DUPLO word blocks used to make sentences, LEGO letter building, and decorating life-sized LEGO men and women. Open to all ages.

• Parachute cord bracelet craft from 2:30–3:30 p.m. Learn to turn regular 500 pound rope into a durable bracelet. Length of program is 60 minutes. Open to grades 3–8. All materials will be provided. • Balloon rockets on Feb. 20 at 2 p.m. Participants will learn about the science of thrust by creating a rocket-powered balloon car. Balloon-powered string jets will also be observed and played with. All materials will be provided. Open to

ages 4 and older. • Financial literacy story time on March 7 at 11:15 a.m. This will be the first of three financial literacy story times presented during the usual preschool story time by Lillie Anderson, OSU/ AmeriCorps Financial Literacy Coordinator. Simple picture story books will be presented that deal with shopping, money, saving and spending. Easy, preschoollevel crafts and/or activities to follow. Open to ages 3 and above.

Abandoned puppies recovering at shelter ST. HELENS — On Jan. 16, Columbia County Animal Control Officer Roger Kadell received a call that there were puppies that had been found at Prescott Beach. He immediately responded to the call, and picked up six Pit Bull/Labrador puppies that had been abandoned. The puppies were dehydrated, emaciated and loaded with parasites. Upon returning to the shelter, the puppies were given vaccinations, flea medication and de-wormed to start easing some of their suffering. The puppies were very hungry, thirsty and very cold. According to animal shelter staff, they were happy to have a safe place to spend the night. Although it is unknown how long the dogs had been at the beach, there was evidence that they had been eating sand or whatever they could get into their mouths. Columbia County Animal Control has

investigated this matter and has been able to find the person that was responsible for the abandonment of the puppies. This person does face possible charges. The puppies are currently being held at the Holsheimer Lamar Animal Shelter in St. Helens and are being cared for by

the staff of the Columbia Humane Society. The puppies are now available for adoption, and in fact, two have already found homes. The adoption fees for these puppies will be $250 per dog. This includes spay/ neuter, vaccinations and microchip.

Legislators host virtual Lions Club to offer free health screenings town hall to connect to

Oregon Lions Clubs are working with the Oregon Lions Sight and Hearing foundation (OLSHF) to combat preventative blindness and deafness in the community through free health screenings. The Oregon Lions Mobile Health Screening Program is providing free health screenings to veterans and their families in the following areas: visual acuity, hearing, blood pressure, diabetes (with a three hour fast) and glaucoma. Walk-ins are welcome, no registration or appointments necessary. MHSP is the only free screening program of its kind in Oregon. It will serve approximately 50,000 Oregonians this year at over 300 events in nearly every

county in the state. Many community members lacking primary care are unaware they have health conditions that threaten their sight, jobs, quality of life and potentially their lives. The free screening will be held on Feb. 23 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the St. Helen’s Veteran’s Stand Down at 251 St. Helens St. The event is free, no registration is required and only open to veterans, active military, National Guard and their families. For further information or to schedule a health screening for your community, contact Mara Steen, mobile health screening program coordinator, at 503-4137527. For additional details on this and other programs, go to www.olshf.org.

area consitituents State Sen. Betsy Johnson (D-Scappoose), state Rep. Deborah Boone (D-Cannon Beach), and state Rep. Brad Witt (DClatskanie) will hold a virtual town hall on Feb. 20. The physical location for the town hall is at the state capitol in Salem, but constituents from their districts will be able to view the event live on the Internet and ask questions of the legislators via Twit-

ter and via email. View online at www.leg. state.or.us/listn/asx/HRC. asx or listen to the live audio broadcast available on 1600 AM KOHI in St. Helens and 90.9 FM KCPB in Astoria from 5:30—7 p.m. Ask questions of legislators via email or Twitter by mentioning @TownHall16 in the tweet or send an email to townhall@ betsyjohnson.com.

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on the Port of St. Helens budget committee. Little is also a graduate of Columbia County’s Ford Institute Leadership Program Cohort One. He subsequently became a Ford Community Ambassador and has been a facilitator in Columbia County’s Cohorts Two and Three as well as Government Camp’s Ford Institute Leadership Program Cohort One. When asked about his reason for interest in the Fellows program, Little said he wanted to keep “providing continued leadership in my community and ensuring the continued economic vitality in my community.” Others selected for the 2013 awards were Jonathan Fost, of Newberg/Dundee; Jane Reid, of Estacada; Kathryn DeBone, of La Pine; Sally Bartlett, of Prairie City; Suzanne Adams, of North Bend; Harv Schubothe, of Bandon; and Jo Ann McQueary,of Sweet Home. Each Fellow receives a $12,000 annual unrestricted monetary award and is eligible for up to two renewal awards. Fellows are expected to develop their own plan to explore, learn, and practice the art of community building.

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The Ford Institute for Community Building (Institute), an Initiative of the Ford Family Foundation recently named eight new Ford Institute Leadership Program graduates as Ford Community Fellows. The award is given to rural residents in Oregon and Siskiyou County, Calif., who have demonstrated a commitment to community service and a dedication to the pursuit of rural community vitality. Ford Community Fellows are nominated by foundation staff and partner contractors who deliver the leadership program. Among those selected for the 2013 awards is Brian Little of Columbia City. Little has lived in Columbia County for 24 years. His past employment has included stints as director of planning and community development for St. Helens, and as city administrator. He has a Bachelor of Arts from Eastern Oregon University in Community Service, and a master’s degree in Public Administration from Portland State University. His community service ventures have included leadership on the Columbia Learning Center Foundation board and membership

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WARREN GRANGE BREAKFAST *under 6 years FREE

Fairgrounds 4-H Building Sat. Feb. 16th, 2013 • 7:30am-11

Deluxe Special $8.00 Pancakes, Eggs, Sausage; Biscuits w/ Sausage Gravy

RegulaR pancake $5.00 Pancakes, Eggs, Sausage

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The annual Dutch Luv Day effort extends company-wide, taking place this year at all 195 locations in 94 cities in seven states. To find a local Dutch Bros. Coffee location and hours of operation, go to DutchBros.com/locations. In 2012, Dutch Luv Day raised over 100,000 pounds of canned food. In Columbia County, community members raised 925 pounds last year for friends and neighbors in need. Dutch Bros. Coffee donates over $1 million every year to nonprofit organizations and causes, in an effort to achieve its goal of “making a difference, one cup at a time.” To learn more about Dutch Bros. Coffee, visit www.dutchbros.com. To learn more about Columbia Pacific Food Bank, visit www.cpfoodbank.org.

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ST. HELENS — Valentine’s Day is Dutch Luv Day at Dutch Bros. Coffee locations across Columbia County. Dutch Bros. will offer drink specials in exchange for minimum canned food contributions to help Columbia Pacific Food Bank fight hunger. Since Dutch Bros. Coffee locations are locally owned and operated, specials vary by location. Visit your favorite stand or call the Columbia Pacific Food Bank at 503-397-9708 to see what specials will be offered. “We appreciate the Dutch Bros. partnership, because they understand the importance of helping our neighbors in need, and they make it so easy for the community to donate,” said Monique Oliver of Columbia Pacific Food Bank.

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Wednesday, February 13, 2013 WEDNESDAY EVENING KATU KOIN DISC KGW KOPB KPTV ESPN DISN KPDX TBS

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Survivor: Caramoan -- Fans vs. Favorites (Season Premiere) (N)

Moonshiners “Hat in Hand” Live at 7 (N) Inside Edition (N)

Moonshiners “Last Shiner Standing” Whitney “Snapped” Guys With Kids (N)

Nightly Business Rpt. PBS NewsHour (N) Access Hollywood

The King of Queens

Seinfeld

6:30

^ KATU News at 6 (N) & KOIN Local 6 at 6 (N) CBS Evening News _ Bering Sea Gold “No Snivelin”’ News ( NewsChannel 8 Nightly Business Rpt. * Travel With Kids

6:30

^ Good Morning America (N) & (5:00) CBS This Morning: Saturday _ Cook with No Flame Dr. Perricone’s Sub-D ( NewsChannel 8 at Sunrise at 6:00 AM (N) * Sesame Street “Don’t Wake the Baby” , Good Day Oregon Saturday (N) C SportsCenter Mickey Mouse I Octonauts HouseCalls Q Hometime Married... With W Married... With

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KATU News at 6 (N) Paid Program KOIN Local 6 at 6 (N) CBS Evening News Fast N’ Loud “Holy Grail Hot Rod” NBC Nightly News Straight Talk

Lawrence Welk Last of the Wine NASCAR Racing College Basketball Texas at Kansas. (N) (Live) Austin & Ally Jessie Q Rules of Engagement Rules of Engagement W The King of Queens The King of Queens

SUNDAY MORNING ^ & _ ( * , C I Q W

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Gold Rush “Bedrock Blowout” Live at 7 (N) Inside Edition (N) PBS NewsHour (N)

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KOIN Local 6 at 11

SportsCenter (N) (Live) Jessie Shake It Up! NUMB3RS Charlie finds a disturbing photo.

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Grey’s Anatomy “Hard Bargain” (N)

The Big Bang Theory Two and a Half Men (:01) Person of Interest “Booked Solid” (N) Moonshiners “Secret Summit - Full Proof” Why the moonshiners let the cameras in. (N) Community (N) Parks and Recreation The Office Andy returns from his trip. (N)

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Moonshiners “Secret Summit Part 1” NewsChannel 8 at 11 Jay Leno

Space Shuttle Columbia: Mission of Hope 10 O’Clock News (N)

The Space Age: NASA’s Story “Tragedy” 11 O’Clock News (N) Everybody-Raymond

SportsCenter (N) (Live) Dog With a Blog Good Luck Charlie NUMB3RS “Toxin” Medication tampering.

SportsCenter (N) (Live) Austin & Ally Good Luck Charlie The Simpsons The Office

9:30

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(:01) Elementary Detective Bell is attacked. Moonshiners “Tickle’s Guide to Love” (N) (:01) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit

KOIN Local 6 at 11 Late Show Letterman Moonshiners “Secret Summit - Full Proof” NewsChannel 8 at 11 Jay Leno

The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes 10 O’Clock News (N) SportsCenter (N) (Live) A.N.T. Farm Good Luck Charlie White Collar Neal goes undercover. King of the Nerds “High IQ’s” (N)

History Detectives 11 O’Clock News (N) Everybody-Raymond SportsCenter (N) (Live) Jessie A.N.T. Farm The Simpsons The Office Conan Dr. Phil; Julianne Hough. (N)

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(:01) 20/20 Blue Bloods “Warriors” (N)

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SciGirls

SportsCenter (N) (Live) Doc McStuffins Mickey Mouse Animal Exploration Pets.TV (EI) Home Improvement Home Improvement

College GameDay (N) (Live) Jake and the Pirates Sofia the First Hanna Into the Wild Paid Program House of Payne Meet the Browns

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9:30 Ocean Mysteries March Mad

10 O’Clock News (N) SportsCenter

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Person of Interest “Firewall” Dual Survival “Mars on Earth” American Ninja Warrior (N)

Criminal Minds (DVS) Dual Survival “Trouble in Paradise” Chicago Fire “Warm and Dead”

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Jessie The Simpsons Are We There Yet?

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Jessie The Office Are We There Yet?

FEBRUARY 16, 2013 11:00

Born to Explore (N) Recipe Rehab (N) Food for Thought College Basketball Kentucky at Tennessee. (N) (Live)

››› “Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets” (2002) Daniel Radcliffe. A malevolent force threatens the students at Hogwarts.

Rick Steves’ Europe Globe Trekker New Britain Island’s Dukduk. My Family As Time Goes By ›› “The Replacements” (2000, Comedy) Keanu Reeves. Misfit substitutes take the field during a football strike. SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Jessie Good Luck Charlie ››› “Despicable Me” (2010) Voices of Steve Carell. Phineas and Ferb The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory Portland Wrestling Uncut Leverage “The Tap-Out Job”

7:00

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11 O’Clock News (N) Everybody-Raymond SportsCenter

Africa Survival in dense tropical rainforest. Africa Southern Africa is a riot of life. Poppy Cat (N) (EI) Justin Time (EI) LazyTown Dr. Perricone’s Sub-D The Slave Trade American abolition. The Victory Garden Garden Home Great Big World Mystery Hunters Eco Company Teen Kids News (N) College Basketball Villanova at Connecticut. (N) (Live) Phineas and Ferb Gravity Falls Good Luck Charlie Jessie Bra Buying Secrets Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Are We There Yet? According to Jim King of the Nerds “High IQ’s”

Travels to the Edge Paid Program

Family Guy

11:00

KATU News at 11 (N) Jimmy Kimmel Live KOIN Local 6 at 11 Late Show Letterman

Gravity Falls (N) Phineas and Ferb (N) Dog With a Blog Good Luck Charlie Monk Monk’s phobias threaten a case. Monk Natalie suspects a critic. ›› “Tyler Perry’s Madea Goes to Jail” (2009) Tyler Perry, Derek Luke. (DVS)

Super Why!

The King of Queens

FEBRUARY 15, 2013

Touch Guillermo continues his quest. (N) SportsCenter (N) (Live)

Paid Program

Jeopardy! Wheel of Fortune Entertainment Tonight (N) Fast N’ Loud “Fast & Furious Fairmont” Inside Edition Grants Getaways

11:30

KATU News at 11 (N) Jimmy Kimmel Live

Kitchen Nightmares (N) (DVS) SportsCenter (N) (Live)

WEN Hair Care

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11:00

(:02) Scandal “Whiskey Tango Foxtrot” (N)

Bering Sea Gold “Dirtville” (N) Gold Rush “Redemption Road” (:01) Rock Center With Brian Williams (N) NewsChannel 8 at 11 Jay Leno DCI Banks “Dry Bones That Dream” A hitman kills Keith Rothwell. Masterpiece Classic Change affects many at Downton Abbey.

Paid Program Paid Program NewsChannel 8 at Sunrise at 7:00 AM (N) Curious George Cat in the Hat

7:00

FEBRUARY 14, 2013

Gold Rush “Redemption Road” (N)

Jack Hanna Busytown Mysteries Busytown Mysteries Liberty’s Kids (EI)

1:30

Late Show Letterman

Moonshiners The perils of the still site. (N) Chicago Fire “Nazdarovya!” (N)

Gold Rush - The Dirt “Fight Night” (N) Dateline NBC (N) Washington Week BBC Newsnight

KATU News This Morning - Sat (N) Doodlebops Doodlebops

1:00

11:30

The Big Bang Theory CSI: Crime Scene Investigation “Exile” (N)

Moonshiners “Secret Summit Part 1” Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (N)

Jeopardy! (N) Wheel of Fortune (N) Last Man Standing (:31) Malibu Country Shark Tank Kevin makes a $1 million offer. Entertainment ’Night Extra (N) The Job “Cosmopolitan” (N) CSI: NY Three tales of love gone wrong. (N)

CBS News Sunday Morning (N) Paid Program Michael Youssef (N) NewsChannel 8 at Sunrise at 7:00 AM (N) Mister Rogers Daniel Tiger Good Day Oregon Sunday (N) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Doc McStuffins Mickey Mouse Animal Rescue Dog Tales (EI) Home Improvement Home Improvement

11:30

Sea Rescue (N)

Africa How life survives the brutal Kalahari. Snowboarding Sewing With Nancy Sew It All American Athlete The Young Icons College Basketball Purdue at Indiana. (N) Jessie Jessie gets her big break. Paid Program Paid Program ››› “The Pursuit of Happyness” (2006)

FEBRUARY 16, 2013 5:00

5:30

KATU News at 5 (N) ABC World News Extra (N) Fast N’ Loud “Ramshackle Rambler” NewsChannel 8 NewsChannel 8 This Old House Lawrence Welk NASCAR Racing College GameDay (N) (Live) Good Luck Charlie Good Luck Charlie Burn Notice “Double Booked” Friends Friends

FEBRUARY 16, 2013 11:00

11:30

48 Hours (N) Dual Survival Surviving Zambia’s wild plains. Saturday Night Live

KATU News at 11 (N) Castle KOIN Local 6 at 11 (:35) Extra (N) Dual Survival “Trouble in Paradise” NewsChannel 8 at 11 Saturday Night Live

New Tricks “Moving Target” 10 O’Clock News (N) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Jessie Austin & Ally Burn Notice A doctor seeks help.

Masterpiece Mystery! (DVS) The Following Paul reveals Jacob’s secret. SportsCenter (N) (Live) Good Luck Charlie Jessie Criminal Minds “Run” (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 King of the Nerds “High IQ’s”

8:00

8:30

9:00 Your Voice

(7:58) Joel Osteen

Face the Nation (N) (:27) In Touch

Thomas & Friends

Bob the Builder

Jake and the Pirates Sofia the First Made in Hollywood Jack Van Impe Friends Friends

2:00

2:30

9:30 Cindy Crawford

10:00

10:30

FEBRUARY 17, 2013 11:00

This Week With George Stephanopoulos (N) 10 Minute Workout

11:30

Paid Program

March Mad College Basketball Ohio State at Wisconsin. (N) (Live) Fast N’ Loud “Fast & Furious Fairmont” Bering Sea Gold “Dirtville” Gold Rush “Redemption Road” Hockey Day NHL Hockey Pittsburgh Penguins at Buffalo Sabres. From First Niagara Center in Buffalo, N.Y. (N) (Live) Rick Steves’ Europe Travels to the Edge Nature Wolves and buffalo in Canada. Space Shuttle Columbia: Mission of Hope Cindy Crawford Support Joint Health NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup: Daytona 500, Qualifying. (N) (Live) College Basketball Louisville at South Florida. (N) (Live) Phineas and Ferb Phineas and Ferb Good Luck Charlie Jessie ››› “Despicable Me” (2010) Made in Hollywood (N) Quit Your Job! DermaWand Hollyscoop (N) EP Daily (N) Friends Friends Cougar Town The King of Queens The King of Queens › Norbit (2007)

3:00

3:30

4:00

4:30

FEBRUARY 17, 2013 5:00

5:30

Paid Program Cash Cab Cash Cab Wealth-Trading Shark Tank The Taste Pairing a dish with its best wine. Dr. Ordon’s Secret! Cash Cab KATU News at 5 (N) ABC World News PGA Tour Golf Northern Trust Open, Final Round. From Riviera Country Club in Pacific Palisades, Calif. (N) (Live) 10 Minute Workout Open House (N) Cindy Crawford omg! Insider (N) Go! Northwest The Devils Ride “The Brotherhood” The Devils Ride “Vegas Repo Mission” The Devils Ride “Battle for Brotherhood” Moonshiners “Tickle Goes Rogue” Moonshiners “Troubled Waters” Moonshiners “Adios, Mr. Still” NHL Hockey NHL Hockey Los Angeles Kings at Chicago Blackhawks. From the United Center in Chicago. (N) (Live) 10 Minute Workout Paid Program Private Practice “Love Bites” NewsChannel 8 at 5PM (N) Live From Lincoln Center The Artist Toolbox Introducing Nathan Pacheco David Garrett: Rock BBC Newsnight European Journal Religion & Ethics To the Contrary Moyers & Company NASCAR Racing Paid Program Paid Program ›› “Chances Are” (1989, Romance-Comedy) Cybill Shepherd, Robert Downey Jr. Paid Program Wealth-Trading Leverage “The Beantown Bailout Job” Bowling PBA Tour League Qualifier, Round 3. From Allen Park, Mich. (Taped) 2012 World Series of Poker SportsCenter (N) (Live) Track and Field Millrose Games. (Taped) Despicable Me (2010) (:45) Dog With a Blog Good Luck Charlie Phineas and Ferb Good Luck Charlie Good Luck Charlie A.N.T. Farm Dog With a Blog Jessie Shake It Up! Good Luck Charlie Good Luck Charlie Next Stop Quick & Easy Meals! ››› “Enchanted” (2007, Fantasy) Amy Adams, Patrick Dempsey, James Marsden. ›› “Perfect Stranger” (2007, Suspense) Halle Berry, Bruce Willis, Giovanni Ribisi. Law & Order “Showtime” (11:30) › “Norbit” (2007) Eddie Murphy, Thandie Newton. › “Our Family Wedding” (2010) America Ferrera, Forest Whitaker, Carlos Mencia. ›› “Meet the Browns” (2008, Comedy-Drama) Tyler Perry, Angela Bassett. Get Married?

6:00

6:30

KATU News at 6 (N) KOIN Local 6 at 6 (N) CBS Evening News Moonshiners “Moonshine Treasure Hunt” NBC Nightly News Chris Matthews Oregon Art Beat Oregon Field Guide Next Stop R U SMART? (5:00) Track and Field Millrose Games.

7:00

7:30

America’s Funniest Home Videos (N) 60 Minutes (N) Moonshiners “Hat in Hand” Dateline NBC Antiques Roadshow “Boston” The Simpsons The Cleveland Show Sport Science (N) Best of the NFL

8:00

8:30

Once Upon a Time “Manhattan” (N) The Amazing Race (Season Premiere) (N) Gold Rush “The Night Shift” Off Their Rockers Off Their Rockers Himalaya With Michael Palin The Simpsons (N) (:35) Bob’s Burgers SportsCenter (N) (Live)

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

(:01) Revenge “Sacrifice” (N) (:02) Revenge for Real (N) The Good Wife “Red Team/Blue Team” (N) The Mentalist “Red in Tooth and Claw” (N) Gold Rush “Bedrock Blowout” Gold Rush “Redemption Road” Saturday Night Live in the ’90s: Pop Culture Nation Lorne Michaels. (PA) Masterpiece Classic “Downton Abbey, Season 3” Trip to a Scottish hunting lodge. Family Guy (N) American Dad (N) 10 O’Clock News (N) SportsCenter

FEBRUARY 17, 2013 11:00

11:30

KATU News at 11 (N) (:35) Castle KOIN Local 6 at 11 (:35) Cold Case Gold Rush “Bedrock Blowout” NewsChannel 8 at 11 Chris Matthews Audrey Hepburn Remembered Oregon Sports Final Everybody-Raymond SportsCenter

Austin & Ally Austin & Ally Jessie Jessie gets her big break. Dog With a Blog (N) Austin & Ally (N) Shake It Up! (N) Gravity Falls Good Luck Charlie A.N.T. Farm Jessie Austin & Ally Law & Order “Past Imperfect” The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The First Family Mr. Box Office The Closer Brenda considers hiring a lawyer. Criminal Minds Four women are kidnapped. Oregon Sports Final Quit Your Job! (5:30) ›› “Why Did I Get Married?” (2007) Tyler Perry, Janet Jackson, Jill Scott. ›› “Tyler Perry’s Why Did I Get Married Too?” (2010, Comedy-Drama) Tyler Perry, Sharon Leal. (DVS) ›› “Tyler Perry’s Why Did I Get Married Too?” (2010)

6:00

6:30

KATU News at 6 (N)

7:00 Jeopardy! (N)

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

Wheel of Fortune (N) The Bachelor The hometowns of the final four women. (N)

KOIN Local 6 at 6 (N) CBS Evening News Entertainment ’Night Extra (N) How I Met/Mother Rules of Engagement 2 Broke Girls (N) Mike & Molly (N) Fast N’ Loud “Frankensteined Ford” Fast N’ Loud “Amazing Impala” Fast N’ Loud “Revved Up” (N) Fast N’ Loud “Mashed Up Mustang” NewsChannel 8 News Live at 7 (N) Inside Edition (N) The Biggest Loser “Work Together” An exhausting challenge. (N) This Old House Nightly Business Rpt. PBS NewsHour (N) Antiques Roadshow “Myrtle Beach” (N) History Detectives 6 O’Clock News (N) Access Hollywood TMZ (N) Bones “The Friend in Need” (N) (PA) The Following “The Siege” (N) (PA) College Basketball West Virginia at Kansas State. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Austin & Ally A.N.T. Farm Dog With a Blog Jessie Jessie gets her big break. Gravity Falls Shake It Up! Dog With a Blog Rules of Engagement Rules of Engagement The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory FOX 12’s 8 O’Clock News on PDX-TV (N) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit The King of Queens Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy

TUESDAY EVENING KATU KOIN DISC KGW KOPB KPTV ESPN DISN KPDX TBS

7:30

11:00

KATU News at 11 (N) Jimmy Kimmel Live

Oregon Art Beat Oregon Field Guide Doc Martin Louisa has a pregnancy scare. American Idol “Hollywood Week, Part 4” (N) Glee “I Do” Will and Emma’s wedding. (N) SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Jessie ›››› “WALL-E” (2008, Adventure) Voices of Ben Burtt. Phineas and Ferb The Big Bang Theory FOX 12’s 8 O’Clock News on PDX-TV (N) White Collar Jones’ missing friend. Seinfeld Family Guy Family Guy The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory

Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program The Key of David (N) NewsChannel 8 at Sunrise (N) Betsy’s Kindergarten Angelina: Next FOX News Sunday With Chris Wallace Outside the Lines (N) Sports Reporters (N) Doc McStuffins Mickey Mouse DermaWand Paid Program Married... With Married... With

MONDAY EVENING KATU KOIN DISC KGW KOPB KPTV ESPN DISN KPDX TBS

7:00

FEBRUARY 13, 2013

(:31) Suburgatory (N) Nashville (N)

TMZ (N)

KATU News This Morning - Sun (N)

SUNDAY EVENING KATU KOIN DISC KGW KOPB KPTV ESPN DISN KPDX TBS

Entertainment ’Night Extra (N) Moonshiners “Last Shiner Standing” Live at 7 (N) Inside Edition (N)

10:30

The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory Conan Kathryn Bigelow; Lupe Fiasco. (N)

Wheel of Fortune (N) Zero Hour “Strike” (Series Premiere) (N)

Good Morning America (N)

SUNDAY AFTERNOON ^ & _ ( * ,

7:30

Family Guy

10:00

Paid Program Wealth-Trading Secret Millionaire “Marcus Lemonis: Miami” Paid Program Paid Program ESPN Sports Saturday (N) PGA Tour Golf Northern Trust Open, Third Round. From Riviera Country Club in Pacific Palisades, Calif. (N) (Live) Paid Program Dog & Cat Training Paid Program Liberty’s Kids (EI) Auction Kings Auction Kings Auction Kings Auction Kings Auction Kings Auction Kings Property Wars Property Wars Fast N’ Loud “Monkey Business Dragster” FIS Alpine Skiing World Championships. Red Bull Signature Series From St. Paul, Minn. (N) Paid Program Noodle and Doodle The Chica Show (N) Pajanimals (EI) Love of Quilting Quilting Arts Simply Ming Test Kitchen Sara’s Weeknight MotorWeek (N) Woodwright’s Shop Rough Cut-Mac Hometime (N) Ask This Old House Cindy Crawford Sleep Like A Baby! Supersmile Joint Pain? ›› “The Grand” (2008, Comedy) Woody Harrelson, David Cross, Dennis Farina. Juice and Lose! College Basketball Purdue at Indiana. (N) College Basketball Missouri at Arkansas. (N) (Live) College Basketball Duke at Maryland. (N) (Live) Austin & Ally Austin & Ally Austin & Ally Wizards-Place Wizards-Place Wizards-Place Good Luck Charlie Good Luck Charlie Jessie Jessie Natural Advantage ››› “Space Cowboys” (2000) Clint Eastwood. NASA reunites four aging flyboys for an urgent mission. Trout TV The Joy of Fishing CSI: Miami A suburban mother is murdered. (11:00) ››› “The Pursuit of Happyness” (2006) Will Smith. ›› “Stomp the Yard” (2007) Columbus Short. A troubled dancer enrolls in college. Everybody-Raymond Friends Friends

SATURDAY EVENING ^ & _ ( * , C I

Seinfeld “The Doll”

Jessie Jessie Jessie Jessie Jessie Jessie gets her big break. (N) Rules of Engagement Rules of Engagement The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory FOX 12’s 8 O’Clock News on PDX-TV (N) The King of Queens Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Family Guy Family Guy

SATURDAY AFTERNOON

KATU KOIN DISC KGW KOPB KPTV ESPN DISN KPDX TBS

Jeopardy! (N)

Access Hollywood , 6 O’Clock News (N) College Basketball Georgetown at Cincinnati. (N) (Live)

6:00

KATU KOIN DISC KGW KOPB KPTV ESPN DISN KPDX TBS

7:00

* Passport/Adventure Nightly Business Rpt. PBS NewsHour (N) Access Hollywood , 6 O’Clock News (N) C College Basketball St. John’s at Louisville. (N) (Live) Austin & Ally I Good Luck Charlie Jessie Q Rules of Engagement Rules of Engagement The Big Bang Theory Seinfeld W The King of Queens Seinfeld

SATURDAY MORNING

KATU KOIN DISC KGW KOPB KPTV ESPN DISN KPDX TBS

Seinfeld

Modern Family (N)