Issuu

Pot farm

Clatskanie Venom

sprouts concerns Page A7

headed to State competition Page A13

TODAY’S WEATHER Partly Cloudy Highs to 72 Page 12 Lows to 48

Classified Ads A9-10 • Legal Notices A10 • Obituaries A6 • Opinions A4 • Out & About A7 • Calendar A10 • TV Guide A8 • Sports A13-14 • Weather A12

Wednesday, June 22, 2016

The Chronicle

$1 Vol. 134, No. 25 16 Pages

www.thechronicleonline.com

Lion mural installed on SHHS campus DON PATTERSON/The Chronicle

St. Helens artist, Paul Coca prepares to put the finishing touches on the new mural at St. Helens High School. Coca used a French technique to make the lion appear to emerge from the wall. See the complete story on page 2.

Severe boat collision injures two men Two men suffered traumatic injuries after their boat was struck by another vessel on the Multnomah Channel near Scappoose Bay Marina. The crash occurred at around 9 a.m. on June 18, according to Columbia River Fire & Rescue Division Chief Eric Smythe. “It appears there was significant energy exchanged in the collision,” Smythe said. “Both of the victims had multiple injuries,” Smythe said. “One was take by Life Flight, the other by ambulance to area hospitals.” Sgt. Phil Edwards, Columbia County Sheriff’s Office Marine Patrol, said the crash occurred approximately a half-mile south of Scappoose Bay, and involved a 23-foot Alumaweld guide boat and a smaller 16-foot Smoker

Craft fishing boat. “This was a very traumatic and violent collision,” Edwards said. Edwards said the smaller boat was trawling downriver when the larger boat, which was traveling upriver at the time, struck it. The impact launched the guide boat over the top of the fishing boat, essentially destroying the smaller craft, according to Edwards. “The events that followed the collision were nothing less than heroic,” Edwards said. The crash left the fishing boat spinning out of control in the water, motor running but unattended, and Edwards said the guide boat operator maneuvered to stop the runaway craft. The guide boat operator then saw the two men in the boat lying on the deck, one appearing to be unconscious and the other in substantial distress. Edwards said despite the fact the smaller fishing boat was taking on water, the guide boat operator jumped aboard and rescued the injured men, moving them onto the guide boat. He finished putting them on board just as the fishing boat slipped under the surface and then capsized. The guide boat operator carried

See BOAT CRASH, Page A6

Columbia County braces for wildfire season unofficially on March 31, with a wildland fire near Clatskanie that started from an escaped debris burn that burned nearly 2 acres and required firefighters and apparatus to respond from the Clatskanie Fire Department, Mist-Birkenfeld Fire Department, Columbia River Fire and Rescue from Rainier, and the Oregon Department of Forestry. “Currently, some of the weather indices (indexs) that we track for fire season severity are worse than for the same indices recorded for this date last year and long range forecasts are predicting above average temperatures and below normal precipitation in August and for the first half of September,” Hiatt said.

BY JEREMY C. RUARK jruark@countrymedia.net

Fire officials are bracing for a more dangerous wildfire season in Columbia County compared to previous years. “I see our area as several weeks ahead of schedule of where we would be in regards to last year and we had dryer then normal season last year,” Clatskanie Rural Fire Protection Chief Steve Sharek said. “Our larger forest fuels are dry which means a much larger fire could carry through the wild land interface.” Malcolm Hiatt with the Oregon Department of Forestry said the official fire season could be declared this month. Hiatt said the 2016 fire season started

See WILDFIRE, Page A12

Courtesy photo

Columbia County fire officials are predicting an early summer wildfire season and urging property owners to take proactive steps now to protect homes and businesses.

Camping closed at McCormick Park in the past, which led to a ban on camping during the previous year. He said in anticipation of continued issues, the council decided to close the park to campers until further notice. “People want their livability and to feel safe when they visit the park,” Walsh said. “That wasn’t happening with the campground there.” Walsh said there was not an official vote held regarding camping in the park; the council

BY CODY MANN cmann@countrymedia.net

St. Helens City Council recently chose to prohibit overnight camping in McCormick Park. The camping ban would allow for closing the park at night, which may alleviate some difficulties related to homeless campers who are frequenting the area as well as issues of visitors misusing park facilities. City Administrator John Walsh said allowing camping in the park proved to be problematic

See CAMPING, Page A12

CODY MANN/The Chronicle

Camping will not be allowed in McCormick Park until further notice.

Wednesday, June 22, 2016

www.thechronicleonline.com

Acupuncturist opens practice in St. Helens Alysha Barbour grew up in a northern California town about the same size as St. Helens. So when she decided to move her acupuncture and Chinese medicine practice, it seemed a logical choice to move it here. “I’m excited about being here,” she said. “Everyone is so warm and gracious.” Barbour is a licensed acupuncturist, having attended a 4-year program at the National College of Natural Medicine in Portland and completed a multiyear residency. She is relocating her practice from northwest Portland, where she has seen patients for the past six years. Her new office, located across

the street from the St. Helens Post Office is warmly decorated in an oriental motif. It’s soothing and inviting; a stark contrast to the clinical sterility of a medical office. Barbour’s practice, named Well Within, centers around traditional Chinese medicine. Many of her patients come to her for women’s health issues. Acupuncture also treats muscular and skeletal pain, often resulting from injuries, she says. The scope of treatment is quite robust. It comes from complete medical treatment. Chinese medicine and other alternative forms of treatment have seen a growth in popularity in recent years. While insurance companies

are not required to cover acupuncture, many Oregon plans do. Barbour says over 70 percent of her patients pay through insurance. The result of increased access, she says, is more people trying nontraditional treatments. Barbour is willing to do a complimentary evaluation to help potential patients determine if treatment is right for them. Her office is currently open three days a week, while she winds down her practice in Portland and you can schedule an appointment by calling 503-914-9058. You can learn more about Barbour’s practice at www. wellwithinsthelens.com

DON PATTERSON/The Chronicle

Lion mural installed on SHHS campus A lion, or rather, The Lion, emerged from a 16-foot tall mural installed on St. Helens High School, June 17. The mural is the work of St. Helens artist Paul Coca, who designed and painted the mural on eight 4-foot by 8-foot aluminum composite panels. It depicts a lion emerging from a pillared entryway. Coca employed a French technique called trompe l’oeil to trick the eye into seeing the flat mural as a three-dimensional object. The illusion makes the lion appear to emerge from the wall. “I wanted it to be an extension of the school,” Coca explained. Before choosing colors for the mural, he carefully searched the ground

beneath the freshly painted wall for paint chips in order to match the color of the building. Coca said he visited the site often, noting the sun angles and how shadows fell across the surroundings. Then, using three-D modeling software, he planned how light would fall across the image. When the modeling was complete, Coca said he moved the rendering to Photoshop, popular software for manipulating photos and drawings. There, he painted the actual image. Next, came scaling up to full size. Using reference points from the original modeling, Coca painted the image on the 4-foot by 8-foot panels. As workmen from

Dewey Sign Service lifted the panels into place on the wall, Coca held his breath as each panel was hoisted into place. Would the intricately painted panels line up? Coca has a day job with Michael Curry Studios in Scappoose, but produces wall-sized murals on the side. His work can be found in Portland, Los Angeles and at Nike. Did Coca create the illusion of a lion emerging from the wall of the school? You can judge for yourself by stopping by and viewing the mural first-hand. Mornings are best, when the sunlight illuminates the wall. The mural is on the northeast corner of the school.

DON PATTERSON/The Chronicle

Alysha Barbour

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Wednesday, June 22, 2016

www.thechronicleonline.com

PUD to receive FEMA funds for last winter’s storms Columbia River People’s Utility District will receive $379,600 in public assistance funding from the Federal Emergency Management Association for recovery from the damage caused by severe winter storms that occurred in December 2015. On Dec. 21, heavily saturated soils and high winds combined to create the biggest power outage in the PUD’s history. Downed lines were reported on more than 150 roads in the PUD’s 240-square mile service area and 80 percent of the PUD’s 18,700 customers experienced outages. Eight agencies sent a total of 10 mutual aid crews to assist the PUD in the restoration effort, which spanned five days. The total cost of the PUD’s outage restora-

tion was $550,000, and $506,000 of those costs were eligible for a 75% public assistance reimbursement. PUD Interim General Manager John Nguyen said these funds will help the PUD stay on track with its budgeting. “While the PUD has funds set aside for emergencies like the December outage, this reimbursement will go a long way toward keeping the PUD on budget as was planned before the storm,” Nguyen said. Columbia River PUD was one of several Oregon agencies to receive FEMA Public Assistance funds. Statewide, Oregon received more than $2 million. Nguyen credited PUD employees for helping bring federal dollars into Columbia County.

The Chronicle File Photo

This broken pole on Neer City Road was one of 49 poles replaced following the December storm.

St. Helens School District Summer Lunch Program Join us for Nutritious Summer Meals at No Charge 1 to 18 Years Old Adult Breakfast $1.00 Adult Lunches $2.00 June 22 – August 19, 2016 Lunch at: Campbell & McCormick Park 11:30 AM – 12:30 PM Breakfast at: Lewis & Clark School 7:30 AM – 9:30 AM Monday – Friday Sponsored by the St. Helens School District with support from: St. Helens Parks & Recreation, Columbia Fire & Rescue, St. Helens Police Department KOHI radio station, Treasured Grandparents, volunteers and The Chronicle Questions, Call: Misty Crawford Nutrition Director 503-366-7234

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CODY MANN/The Chronicle

Columbia County Education Campus held its commencement ceremony on June 17 in St. Helens. CCEC provides an alternate public school for the community and the graduates receive St. Helens High School diplomas upon program completion.

Courtesy photo

Officers from Scappoose Police met with children and their parents at a community event June 15. Officers Shaun Barrett, James Candiff and Sergeant Dennis Vierick talked to the children about bicycle safety, gave tours of police vehicles and equipment and answered questions during the visit held at St. Wenceslaus Church. “The police department enjoys these types of interactions with the children of the community as it helps build positive interactions between the police and the youth. The Scappoose Police Department would like to say thanks for being invited to be a part of such a great event,” Police Chief Norm Miller said in a written statement.

Wednesday, June 22, 2016

www.thechronicleonline.com www.thechiefnews.com

City will host can~ B lotterpainting ~ competition

~ V iew P oints ~

edbump

Friday, June 5, 2015

Police Reports

The St. Helens Arts & Cultural Commission will host its sixth annual Trash Can Painting Competition Clatskanie Police Blotter released. He was also cited on Monday, The substance testedat July 4was starting found to be meth, and for Probable Cause -Theft 9:30and a.m. in Columbia View 05/22/2015 – A report III, related to an earlier case.Park. was later logged and placed of a 3-year-old child found 05/23/2015 – Police into evidence. Three top prizes of $150 in the Safeway parking lot, took a report of a possible will be05/28/2015 awarded at–5Police p.m. unattended, was forwarded suicidal male. After speak- the day tookof a report of a possible the event: one to the DHS – Columbia suicidal female. ing to the subject, he agreedfor the can with theAfter mostmakCounty. to be transported to the St. artistic ing merit, contactone withfor thethe subject, 05/22/2015 - Kevin Ray Johns Medical Center for bestshe agreed totheme, voluntarily Halloween and Scales was arrested at the assessment. to St.entry Johns one be fortransported the best youth Clatskanie City Park for 05/28/2015 – Police werefor participants Medical Center for 18 assessunder Probable Cause - Crimiment. Pre-registration is contacted by an employee years-old. nal Mischief in the Third at Clatskanie Safeway, who required In by addition to the June 28, as above space Degree, a Class C Misdewanted to turn in a containeris limited. referenced cases, the ClatsApplications are meanor. Scales transported of what appeared to be kanie Police Department available at St. Helens City to the Columbia County Jail methamphetamine, which Hallresponded 113 other calls or on the to City’s website where he was booked and during the past two weeks. was found in the parking lot.at www.ci.st-helens.or.us/ boards-commissions/artsCourtesy photo and-cultural-commission/. A total of 12 rifles, shotguns and handguns were seized during the interviews, as well as unlawfully taken deer antlers and two homemade sound suppressors. Ready-to-paint trash cans, paint and painting supplies will be provided by the ACC on the day of the event. ParClatskanie Rural Fire just south of the Boise mill ticipants CCMH. are also welcome Protection District report property. It appears that 5/28/15 Brush, bark and to bring their own paints From May 23 through a fire was set either delib- supplies. dust fire: S. Columbia June 2, Clatskanie RFPD erately or accidentally on River Highway, St. Helens Business sponsorship responded to 11 calls for the small wood dock by an This was a small 2 foot by medical assistance, 3 fireunknown person. The fire 2 foot barkdust fire outrelated calls, and answered 5 was extremely small and did side of the Best Western other calls for service. not cause any appreciable Hotel. Probably started by Photo caption: A total way. from animalsMay that27, were shot ing bulldamage elk during closed there was an ilto thethe dock. The a discarded cigarette butt. of 12 rifles, shotguns and On June 14, Oregon State at night onlegal the burn Sauvie Island season,fire two counts of wastreported. was consistent with a No spread to structures or handguns were seized during Police Fish and Wildlife Wildlife Area (SIWA). Ading a game animal andfire. felon May 28, there was a mocigarette-caused A vehicles and no injuries. the interviews, as well as Troopers from the Astoria, ditionally,tor Garcia admitted in possession of a firearm.campfire vehicle crash. small, unauthorized 5/30/15 Structure fire: unlawfully taken deer antlers Saint Helens, and Portland to killing other ar- near Maydeer 30, and therecow was a Garcia-Rodriguez ring was alsowas located 29451 Old Rainier Road, fire on he Old Rainier and still warm Rainier. This was a signifiand two homemade sound offices followed up on an elk on thestructure SIWA, which rested the for dock aiding inwas a wildlife Road. fromand prior Contact the cant structure fire involving suppressors. Courtesy photo anonymous tip leading them abandoned to waste. violation, theuse. teenager there was an was arrested Port of for St. Helens for further a metal barn, approximately A multi-agency effort to contact three subjects at Troopers May at the31,second unlawfully illegal burn. The homeowner 40x50 in size. The barn was resulted in the arrests of two two separate residences in Portland address interviewed taking information. bull elk during the extinguished the fire. 5/28/15 Structure fire: used for raising chickens men and a 16-year-old in northeast Portland. Lionzo Garcia-Rodriguez, closed season and wasting a 735 Matzen St., St. Helens. (chicks), storage including Portland for poaching a pair While at the first resi41, and a teenager regardColumbia River Fire game animal. This came in as a structure a 1978 Chevy Camaro, and of bull elk near Scappoose. dence, troopers interviewed ing the poaching A total of 12 andincident. Rescue report fire but wasrifles, actually a stove legal marijuana growing. The elk were allegedly Esgar Garcia, 31, who admit- During the interview, shotguns andThe handguns There was the a 78% emerissue. residentswere had The cause of the fire was killed on around May 28 in ted to killing both bull elk 16-year-old juvenile admitted duringthe thestove interviews, gency medical rate for allseized started cleaning assigned to a heating lamp the area of Pittsburg Road while recreationally shooting to shooting several times at as wellcycle as unlawfully takena good system used to incubate and calls this past week. and this caused hank you our approximother’s (nana’s) house Berg Several for all your Dumpster/outside deal ofand smoke fumes warm the chicks. There was near Baker Point, near Scappoose. setshelp. the elk with 5/25/15 an AR-15. deer antlers twoand homeon May 23. Special of thanks & Claire Wilcox Port-managed land due to suppressors. a stove that had not no extension to the home mately three miles from deer antlers wereTom found, Garciafire: wasOn arrested for made sound ld likeScappoose-Vernonia to thank to Sheriff Goodwin; you will Tom & Kelly Wilcox at end of Railroad Avenue, been cleaned recently. All that is located close by. Loss Highwhich Garcia admitted were two counts of unlawfully takand Rescue crews be forever in our hearts for Matt & Amanda Wilcox St. Helens. This was a fire residents evacuated and is assigned at about $20,000 ded to a fire out saving her life, also to Nick Rainier on a small dock moored there were no injuries. This but may be more depending in the Scappoose Bay area a group home operated by on insurance estimates.

by dave CoverLy

Fire Reports

Arrests made in Scappoosearea elk poaching case

packages are also available. The ACC is seeking $100 sponsorships in return for a business having its name and logo featured on a painted trashcan. Funds raised from the competition benefit ACC projects, including art workshops for children, bike racks, and the Gateway Sculpture Projects. After receiving a layer of protective anti-graffiti coating, the painted trashcans will beautify City parks with one-of-a-kind art created by community members. Teams that would like to participate but are unable to attend the July 4 event are encouraged to register. These teams will paint a trashcan on their own time but are ineligible for prizes. The trashcan painting competition is a cooperative beautification project between the ACC and St. Helens Public Works Department as part of the Summer Arts in the Parks Program.

ters

Courtesy photo

Opinion Dear Sally –

station at the John Kleger place shows. Ralph Kleger, coon the road and over the grade. The car was driven by Oliver operative observer for the U.S. weather bureau, reports that Schnoover and with him in the front seat were his brother, the mean temperature for the month was 54.13 degrees while Martin and Emily Mustola. The driver received a dislocated the maximum temperature was 78 (on May 20th) and the shoulder and severe abrasions of the face and scalp. Martin minimum was 33 (on May 24th). The total rainfall was .53 Schnoover, who was transported to Emanuel Hospital in inches. Eighteen days of the month were clear, seven partly Portland on Sunday was the most seriously injured with a letter from Clatskanie’s Past... cloudy and six cloudy. The heaviest rainfall occurred on knee cap torn loose and the knee dislocated, serious head the 16th and 17th. There was a light frost on the 2nd of the lacerations, the bones of the forehead being exposed with 35 month and far more unusual a killing frost on the 24th. The the brow was lacerated. Emily Mustola received bad face e, Oregon prevailing wind of the month was from the northwest. and head injuries, the skin and flesh being badly scraped More sheep have arrived in St. Helens the past week to be by the hard surface of the highway. The passengers in the For the love of the game y, pastured on Columbia County cutover land. Approximately back seat had lesser injuries; the group was brought in to tulationsItowas Mrs.the plate um16,000 sheep from east of the mountains are now crazing in the Clatskanie Hospital where they were cared for. With the pire1,for the juniors game io, Route the county. Kenneth C. Miller, S. P. & S. agricultural agent, exception of Martin Schnoover all were dismissed during the in Scappoose between e, who was recently and four sheepmen were in town Tuesday conferring with W. night from the hospital. Clatskanie and Scappoose certificate of T. Evenson relative to placing some on the Benson Timber The drum and bugle corps, sponsored by the American orsement BetterI was impressed last by night. prior passage of where the levy either on the Company holdings. past 20 months on jail financ- jail operations, Legion lefthave this morning traintofor Portland they By Columbia County Jail Operating d Gardens for her with the hustle of both to the lossthis of several and operations should on jail operations Arvid Mattson, whoing is charged with assault withbe intentbeen to spent will compete and march in theled floral parade afternoon. Citizens Advisory Committee od cake. The certifiteams but especially kill, following the shootings Sergeant KennethofHealea and boys will bereserved taken to the deputies. Multnomah Hotel for lunch The rigorous and sharedofwith the citizens or areThe in an account h brings national with a young impressed Cal E. Throne, state officers at Astoria, about three weeks for jailatoperations. noon and to dress for the parade. They go by process bus to thefor a time-consuming Columbia County. The comIn May 2014, the enter citi- a defense pleading insanity, according to n to Mrs. is Eli. He was manSirnio named ago, will the paraders assemble. large number person toAbecome a certified plete report, listed as JOCAC Thestadium goal ofwhere the levy was Better Homes and zens of Columbia County word from Astoria. Report, can be found in the of parents and friendsofplanneddeputy to accompany the boys to the catcher and constantly is described in the to support a jail to house nly to distinguished approved a levy to provide Deliveries of fish atGeneral Astoria showed a big increase Portland on the train. The S. P. & S made a special round gave his all. His pitchers report. Link section of the fenders in Columbia County hich pass its testing funds to operate the ColumWednesday, indicating that the June run of Chinook as trip rate of $1.30 for adults and half fare for children with a created quite a bit of work Addressing the quesColumbia County website and with sufficient capability rials for dependbia County Jail for entering three the Columbia. Fishermen operating near the three-day return limit. started forofhim cellence tastebut he hustled tion of the cost of housing (co.columbia.or.us) and on to eliminate early releases. mouth of the river were getting between 400 and 500 pounds The national convention of the Finnish Apostolic Lutheryears. One provision of this after every y usefulness. Mrs. wild pitch as U.S. Marshal inmates, some local city websites. This goal was fully on in Clatskanie per boat. of the an Church will met be held this coming weekthe with levy was the creation cipe follows: if there were runners on committee the Hard of Timber the report are log Marchsessions 12, 2015, with the Disaster threatened the bigcopies Benson Company beginning Sunday morning at 10believes a.m. and that closing Mrs. Anna Sirnio Jail Operations Citizens Adbase and quite often there relevant question is, how do available at all city halls and cessation of early releases. ood Cake raft late Sunday near Astoria when the towing drum on the Thursday evening. Four years ago the convention was also visory Committee consisting weren’t. hurt himshortening; 1 ½ He cupsalso sugar; 4 egg yolks, beaten; tug Roosevelt, which was to take the raft to San Diego, was held here and brought together a large gathering from the the costs of housing U.S. libraries in Columbia County. The jail population was 81 of 10 members representing self and was inhottears but he milk; colate; 3 tablespoons water; 1 cup 1 tsp. disabled soon after the tugThe hadcommittee crossed outreceived from the river inmates Midwest and the West. At thatMarshal time on inmates, Sunday noon over2600 and on March 6, 2016. diverse cross-section of the wder;did ¼ tsp. and 4itegg stifflyabeaten. entrance. After six hours work assisted by another tug, the Several were fed at the meeting and aabove crowd the of almost equal size notsalt show butwhites, I could years of undercost of housing thorough briefings on the county, members butter until then sure gradually add the sugar andincluding Roosevelt returned to the river and raft was beached near is operations expected this year. All sessions be held in the high see it. soft, I made at the funded neceslocalwill inmates compare with budget, jail the operations, perthat voted for and members reaming until smooth. Add the egg yolks, which Flavel. Repairs are nowsonnel being hires, completed on the tug’s towing school gymnasium. A cookhouse 16 by 16 ft. has been end of the game to comsitated capital projects to the $80 per day per inmate and equipment voted against beaten until thick lemonman colored. Stirthat in the enginethe andlevy. the raft is now expected to be on its way safely erected near the building and the basement of the school will plement thisand young maintain safe,asefficient, and Three thatmeals the county from upgrades and replacements in feet Although thethecommitwhich been mixed to atosmooth hot by middle of next week. It contains about 5,000,000 be used a dining room. will be receives served daily forhashis dedication the past in the cost-effective operation of the U.S. Marshal Service. order to verify that all funds ernate the milk and vanilla (combined) with theonly charge of logs. river channel buoys were carried away by the during the convention. There will be three services held tee’s is Two to advise and the Thank the jail. Two those Because of the raised the levy were h hasteam been sifted withsport. the baking powderthe andsheriff salt, and towline as it drifted about the by channel. Both werespent recovered each dayofwith theprojtime at 10 a.m., 2:30 many and 7:30 p.m.costs The to the board of youafter Eli,each youaddition. gave me a in the stiffly ects, a new jail management house 80 to 100 local inmates on jail operations. In examoroughly Fold and replaced the day following. evening service will be mostly in the English language and county commissioners “congreat reason to understand system, a new transport the cost to house ininglast county quarterly g whites. Place in 2 greased and floured 9-inch A near tragedy occurred Saturday night and when several theand townspeople and those of are the fixed, surrounding territory are cerning the proper appropriaI love umpiring Bakewhy in a moderate oven (350so to 375 degrees) young peoplethe were badly injuredfinancial in an autoreports, accidentthe near vehicle, the cordially invited to attend. are summarized in 60 U.S. Marshal inmates is year-end tion of jail levy funds,” much.Cool and ice with 7-minute icing 30 minutes. and Karvonen home. The group, whichhas included Emily Mustola, Hopereport. all is well with you and yours, write soon! the complete $201,000 per year or $9 per committee verified that that the ith coconut. Cora Draper, Elsie Hill, Walter Daly of Clatskanie, and Love, Tim Evans committee believes The uncertainty of conday per inmate. Since the all funds raised by the levy, gained rnio was kind enough to share her recipeknowledge at a Francesover Hill,the Martin and Schnoover of Kalama Portland tinuedAlice operations of the jail County receives $1,752,000 andOliver all other funds raised for went nge meeting; I am so excited to give it a try! for a ride and failed to make the curve at the scene of the as not only a cool month, but it was also a month accident. The car skidded some distance before turning over (In last week’s edition we had the incorrect year listed for infall, the report of Clatskanie’s new weather on the highway. Several of the occupants were thrown out Dear Sally, the year should have been 1989.)

Letters

ViewPoints

Viewpoint: Jail is extremely well run

The Chronicle

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Staff Members

News Staff

Cody Mann Jeremy Ruark

Cody reporter

reporter Lora

W to b

from the U.S. Marshal Service, this leaves $1,551,000 to be used to reduce the cost to house Columbia County inmates. See the report for the detailed evaluation. The committee believes the Columbia County Jail is extremely well run. The sheriff, jail commander, and deputies are professional and are mindful of the community’s welfare; they treat inmates with an understanding that they will eventually return to the community. On the last biennial Oregon State Sheriff’s Association comprehensive inspection in January of 2015, they were found in compliance with W 306 of 308 standards and are to b now in compliance with the remaining two.

Business Staff

Don Patterson editor/publisher Amanda

Frank Perea sales Amanda manager

Amy Johnson Amanda Moravec Garrett Lane advertising office manager, production artist sales classified/legal notices

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For the Record

Police Reports Columbia County Sheriff’s Office June 6 – Alexander Lantzsch, 36, of Milwaukie, Ore. was arrested for felon in possession of a weapon and possession of methamphetamine as a result of a traffic stop at 2823 Columbia Blvd. June 6 – A report of domestic incident led to the arrest of Nathaniel Extine, 34, of Longview, Wash. for assault, harassment, interfering with 911, and felon in possession of a weapon at 28695 Hirtzel Road. June 9 – A traffic stop led to the arrest of Summer Atkins, 38, of Deer Island for driving under the influence of intoxicants at Highway 30 and Pacific Street. June 11 – After a motor vehicle crash near milepost 55 of Highway 30, Luke Dykes, 38, of Clatskanie was arrested for driving under the influence of intoxicants. June 11 – James Hall, 26, of Clatskanie was arrested for violating probation at 18485 Johnson Road. June 11 – Adam Seeling, 26, of Warren was arrested for a warrant at Dibblee Beach. June 13 – Jacob Davis, 28, of Rainier was arrested for probation violation at the courthouse in St. Helens. June 19 – A report of a domestic incident at 64350 Pinkney Road led to the arrest of Daniel Javorsky of Deer Island for assault. St. Helens Police Department June 5 – Michael Higgins, 25, of Portland was taken into custody on multiple arrest warrants following a traffic stop on Crouse Way near S. 21st Street. June 6 – Emmet Floyd Alberts, 53, of Portland turned himself in on an outstanding misdemeanor warrant at the St. Helens Police Department. June 6 – Christopher Eugene

Booth, 55, of St. Helens turned himself in on an outstanding misdemeanor warrant at the St. Helens Police Department. June 6 – An individual reported that two unidentified suspects entered her home and strangled her to unconsciousness. June 6 – Officers were dispatched to 59435 Barr Avenue on a burglary that had just occurred. June 8 – Suzette Tull, 36, of St. Helens was arrested for an outstanding warrant at 34136 Bachelor Flat Road. June 8 – Christina Lowe, 43, of St. Helens was arrested for Theft III and a warrant at 2296 Gable Road in St. Helens. June 8 – An arrest warrant was served on Brandon Owen Johnston at 445 Port Avenue. June 10 – SHPD assisted Columbia County Sheriffs Office on a domestic dispute call at 34880 N. Buck Way. Scappoose Police Department June 7 – Police responded to the 51000 block of SE Westlake Drive on a found property call. June 8 – Police assisted Department of Human Services in the 34000 block of E Columbia Avenue on a welfare check. June 8 – Police assisted Department of Human Services on a welfare check in the 52000 block of NE Sawyer Street. June 8 – Police responded to the St. Helens Federal Credit Union on a report of an audible alarm. June 9 – Police responded to the St. Helens Federal Credit Union on a report of an audible alarm. June 9 – Police responded to the intersection of SW Julie Court and SW 4th Street on a report of a suspicious person. Following an investigation police charged Dylan McNamara, 23, for disorderly conduct in the second degree. June 9 – Police responded to the

Fire Reports

52000 block of SW 1st Street on a report of a juvenile situation. June 9 – Police impounded the vehicle Juan Pablo EscalonaIslas, 31, was driving following a traffic stop near the 51000 block of Columbia River Highway. Escalona-Islas was cited for no operator’s license. June 9 – Following a traffic stop on E Columbia Avenue near SE 4th Street the vehicle Joshua Manely, 22, was driving was impounded. He was cited for driving uninsured. June 10 – Police responded to an injury crash on Columbia River Highway near SW J P West Road. Following an investigation, Police cited Enkylo Bode, 19, for following to close. June 10 – Following a traffic stop on SW J P West near SW 2nd Street police impounded the vehicle Elias Chavez, 25, was driving following a traffic stop. He was cited for driving uninsured. June 10 – Following a traffic stop on Columbia River Highway near E. Columbia Ave. a male juvenile was cited for fail to obey traffic control device, no valid operator’s license and driving uninsured. The vehicle he was driving was impounded from the scene. Rainier Police Department June 9 – An officer responded to a single vehicle vs. guardrail accident on the Lewis & Clark Bridge. June 9 – Amber Hughes, of Longview, was cited for driving uninsured. June 13 – An officer responded to a three-vehicle, non-injury accident on the Lewis & Clark Bridge. No citations were issued. June 14 – Tracy Heflin, of Rainier, was taken into custody for driving while supsended misdemeanor. His passenger was cited for not wearing a seat belt.

Columbia River Fire & Rescue June 9 – A brush fire was reported at 35162 Achilles Rd., Warren. A burn pile that was too large and got out of control. Firefighters used about 250 gallons of water to extinguish the fire and prevent it from extending to nearby trees. A wooden doghouse was lost, but no other structures were affected. The renter was cited for burning violations. June 11 – A structure fire was reported at 52571 NW 1st St., Scappoose. CRFR provided mutual aid to Scappoose Fire. June 12 – A vehicle fire was reported on Rainier Hill. An overheated motor home had a small engine compartment fire while heading up the Rainier hill. The cause of the fire and extent of the damage was not determined. June 20 – A structure fire was reported at 122 S.8th St., St. Helens. A fire on a porch also scorched a tree, but did not spread too far. It appeared it was a cigarette-caused fire. The fire did not extend into the home, so it remained habitable. Scappoose Fire District June 1 – A motor vehicle crash was reported on Highway 30 and Old Portland Road. Two vehicles were involved in the rear-end crash, and two patients were transported. June 3 – A single-vehicle crash was reported on Columbia River Highway. No injuries were reported. June 3 – Possible illegal burning was reported on Olepha Drive. The burning was legal and controlled. June 3 – Illegal burning was reported on Edgewood Drive. A violation was issued for burning materials after dark. June 4 – A minor was locked in

a gun safe at Bi-Mart. Store staff was able to release the minor prior to arrival, call cancelled. June 4 – Provided assistance to a person who walked in at the station on Columbia River Highway. June 4 – A commercial fire alarm was reported at Columbia Care. The alarm was false, accidentally pulled. June 4 – A barkdust fire was reported on SE 9th Street. The fire was extinguished. June 5 – A single-vehicle crash was reported on NW Morgan. The driver was transported to a trauma hospital after being ejected from the vehicle. June 5 – Responded to a report of possible illegal burning on Coral Creak Road. June 5 – Investigated a CO2 alarm on Klompen Street, possible detector malfunction. June 6 – A CO2 alarm activated on Rembrandt Drive led to a citizen calling the station to inquire about intermittent CO2 alarms. Two separate detectors have recently alarmed in the residence. The house is of newer construction in the same subdivision as another residence with similar issue on the same day. Same contractor using the same detectors, Kiddie, KN-COSM-IBA, built both houses. Upon arrival there were no active alarms. The monitor read zero throughout the entire time at the residence. No occupants complained of any symptoms consistent with CO exposure. Utilizing RAD57 Monitor, father read 0, both mom and child read 8. Placed monitor next to hot water heater when burner was active, no readings. No readings of CO on or near gas cooktop. Occupant stated he would contact Kiddie in the morning to inquire about any known issues. After returning to

the station, performed an Internet search for false alarms. Only one recall found which did not include the date range of this unit. Also was due to a separate power related issue. Found a report on the CPSC site regarding false alarms. Amazon customer reviews had several negative comments regarding false alarms with these models. June 6 – A medical alarm was activated on Bryan Drive. The alarm was false. June 8 – A natural gas leak was reported on Columba River Highway. Residential piping was venting 60 psi due to a breach created by a power mower. Residents were evacuated from the Mt. View Motel until the hazard was repaired by NW Natural Gas. June 8 – Scappoose provided mutual aid to Columbia River Fire & Rescue for a tanker truck rollover on Cater Road in Warren. A water tender and two personnel were dispatched. June 10 – A motor vehicle crash occurred on Columbia River Highway and JP West Road. No injuries were reported. June 10 – Scappoose Fire responded to Scappoose Middle School where a t-shirt was burning in a microwave. The microwave was being used to dry tie-died clothes. A student set microwave to 30 minutes instead of the instructed 30 seconds. The principal removed the microwave from classroom area and set up box fans prior to Engine 431’s arrival. Nothing found where incident occurred, advised principal to dispose of microwave. Scappoose Fire District provided 22 medical transports to hospitals and 11 non-transport medical assessments during the service period.

Introducing the Scappoose Police Department We are continuing to introduce the Scappoose Police Department. The next to be introduced is Officer James Candiff. Candiff was born and raised in the Portland, Ore., and attended Roosevelt High School. In 1987, Candiff started a career in the private security and private investigations industry, where he was a general manager for multiple security companies in Oregon. In 1990, Candiff became a reserve police officer with the City of Scappoose until he relocated to Nevada to work as a supervisor of security for the Boomtown Hotel and Casino. In 2003, he moved

Photo courtesy of Scappoose Police Department

back to Oregon and started in the medical field as a medical assistant with the Legacy Health System and OHSU. In 2009, Candiff was hired on full-time with the City of Scappoose as a police officer and is currently assigned to patrol. He also serves as the department instructor for traffic stops, ASP baton, and serves as a Deputy Medical Examiner. If you see James out and about please feel free to say hi and introduce yourself to him.

We are continuing to introduce the Scappoose Police Department. The next to be introduced is Hailey Holm. Holm was born in Portland and raised in the Warren area where she graduated from Scappoose High School in 2004. In 2006, Holm started working for the Washington County Juvenile Shelter known as Harkins House, where she worked until 2010. In 2007, she married her husband, Trevor, and they have three children together (ages 1, 3, and 7). Holm enjoys spending time with her family, camping, fishing, and spending time outdoors in the sunshine. In 2010, Holm started her career with the Scappoose Police Department as the records administra-

coordinator, processing all reports, LEDS representative, RegJIN representative (report-writing system), and running the front office area, which is open Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. If you see Hailey out and about please feel free to say hi and introduce yourself to her.

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Elk Teen of the month St. Helens High School announced Kyleah Puyear has been selected as the Elks Teen of the Month for May. Kyleah was very excited and surprised to receive the award, her face lit up when it was announced. Kyleah said, “It is a privilege and an honor to be chosen for this and to be a part of such a select group of students and I am very grateful to all of those people who helped to get me here”. Kyleah is a very special student. She is a hard worker who strives to do her best all of the time and is eager to learn and apply what she has learned. She is very good at asking questions and participating in discussions. It is students like Kyleah that are vital to having great classroom discussions. Kyleah is also just a wonderful young person. She is happy and positive all of the time and seems to have unlim-

ited energy. She is always ready to do whatever, a personality trait that is hard to resist, and she is good at infecting all of the people around her with that energy in enthusiasm. Kyleah has been involved in Yearbook for three years, Slamboo for two years, has been a Language Arts student of the month for academics, and has earned a publications concentration cord for all of her hard work. Kyleah plans on attending PCC for two years and then will transfer to the University of Montana to get a degree in Journalism. Kyleah Puyear Kyleah

thinks her best attribute is her capacity for putting up with craziness. Her interests are Yearbook, writing, reading and hiking. You can reach her at puyearkyleah@gmail.com

Boat crash

One of the injured men was reported to have been elevated to stable condition and has spoken with authorities, but the other remains in critical condition. Authorities have not released the identities of the injured men or the guide boat operator, citing

the ongoing investigation, and the cause of the crash was not yet determined. “There were things that could have and should have been done by the operator that may have averted the situation,” Edwards said.

From PAGE A1

the men back to the marina for medical attention and transportation to a hospital by helicopter and ambulance.

Courtesy photo

Obituaries Doris Jean Hlavinka March 2, 1933 ~ June 13, 2016 Doris Jean Hlavinka, 83, passed away after a over two year illness on June 13, 2016, at

Avamere in St. Helens. At her request no services will be held.

Kristin Irene (Shrock) Langlois July 6, 1969 ~ June 7, 2016 Kristin Irene (Shrock) Langlois was born, in St. Helens, on July 6, 1969 to Arjil and Joanne Shrock. She died June 7, 2016, in Seattle, Wash., while awaiting a liver transplant. She attended Condon Elementary School, St. Helens Junior High, and St. Helens Senior High, graduating in 1987. She then attended Oregon State University for four years, studying Communications. In 1994, she moved to the Tri-Cities area, in Washington, with her first husband, where she gave birth to her two daughters. In 2003, she married Scott Langlois, a fellow advertising salesperson for a Pasco radio station. They lived in Kennewick. She spent the next several years balancing work and being mother to her daughters and stepmother to Scott’s children. Eventually her liver disease forced her to quit her job. In 2015, Kristin became a liver transplant candidate at the University of Washington’s Medical Center. As she awaited the transplant, her health declined, forcing several hospital visits. On May 9, she

moved from the Kennewick hospital to the UW Medical Center in Seattle where eventually the transplant surgical team determined her health to be too fragile to survive the transplant surgery. She died at that hospital on June 7. Kristin is survived by her husband, Scott; her daughters, Jessica and Rylee Hogue; stepdaughters, Aubrey, Raimey and Sydney; stepsons, Denny, Bo, Jared and Ethyn; her brother, Brian and his family; her parents, six step-grandchildren and a collection of aunts, uncles, cousins and many friends. She was preceded in death by her step-granddaughter, Emily. A memorial service was held in Pasco on June 18. An open house celebration of Kristin’s life will be held at her parent’s home at 2 p.m. on Sunday, July 17, at 3310 Park Drive, in Columbia City. Remembrances can be sent to the Kristin Langlois Memorial, c/o Laura Buchanon, at Richland Fellowship Hall, 808 Cottonwood Loop, Richland, WA 99352.

Log export company vies for $750,000 grant Knappa based Teevin Bros. Land and Timber Company is planning a $1.125 million improvement to its Rainier logshipping site. The company proposes to add seven anchor points or dolphins and two single pile structures in the Columbia River. The structures would allow barges and tugs a place to tie up between Portland and Astoria according to the company’s proposal to ConnectOregon. The company is asking ConnectOregon to pay $750,000 of the project’s total cost. The Teevin Bros. would be responsible for approximately $375,000. On June 17, Connec-

tOregon announced the project was one of 75 projects statewide the final review committee prioritized. The project, ranked 14th, is vieing for a portion of the $75 million the Oregon Legislature approved for Connect Oregon this year. The final review committee’s recommendation goes to the Oregon Transportation Committee for final approval. A public hearing is scheduled for July 21 in Salem. OTC is expected to make a decision at its August meeting in Klamath Falls. The ConnectOregon program focuses on improving Oregon’s non-highway transportation system and providing economic benefit

Lions Club celebrates Hellen Keller to raise funds for eyeglasses From 4-8 p.m. on June 27, deaf and blind author and activist Helen Keller’s birthday, the St. Helens Lions Club will host a fundraiser birthday party at the Burgerville in St. Helens. Keller broke boundaries, earning a bachelor’s degree and writing prolifically after learning to communicate despite her challenges. All proceeds support sight for people in need in

the St. Helens community through the Oregon Lions Sight & Hearing Foundation (OLSHF)’s LEAP Optical Lab. The St. Helens Lions Club helped seven people in the local community get eyeglasses since February and joining the LEAP Optical Lab. The St. Helens Lions Club also helped screen more than 1,200 students this past school

year. They are hoping that the students who received vision screening along with their families will come to the birthday party and support the event. Donations can be made the day of the event or sent to the St. Helens Lions Club -- PO Box 1359, St. Helens, OR 97051.

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Garry D. Manson June 19, 1938 - June 6, 2016 Garry passed unexpectedly June 6, 2016, at the age of 77. An active resident of Scappoose, he retired from 30+ years of service with Burlington Northern railroad, moving to Scappoose to help care for his mother in 1997. Remembered for his volunteer work with the Bread store, Elks activities and

to the state. The program seeks to fund transportation projects that provide critical links connecting elements of Oregon’s transportation system, especially marine, ports, aviation, public transit, bicycle, pedestrian and rail. This year according to ConnectOregon, 75 applications requesting a total of $88,402,249, were evaluated by modal committees and regional committees before going to the final review committee. In 2015, Teevin Bros. was awarded $2.3 million from ConnectOregon to acquire and improve land adjacent to its Rainier facility.

his gift of handyman skills that he shared with neighbors in need. He loved the history of trains, automotive mechanics, collecting small coins and visiting with his neighbors. The family requests remembrance donations to the St. Helens Senior Center and St. Helens Elks. A private family burial service will be held.

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Margaret is survived by: Margaret Ruth Lain, 69, her spouse, Roger Lain; of St. Helens, passed away her children, Andrew, Jenon June 14, 2016, with all nifer, Rodney of her family by and Jamie and her bedside. son-in-law Margaret Kenny; her ten was born on grandchildren July 5, 1946, in and four greatNorfolk, Va., to grandchildren Glen and Genewith one on the vieve Anderson. way; her sister, She graduated G E N T LY U S E D JE A N S - G RE A T Kathy Savage in 1964 from St. S E L E C T IO N from Nehalem, Helens. $ 3 .0 0 E A C H and her brother, On DecemWalter Anderber 22, 1965, son from Kelso, she married the love of her life, Wash. Roger Lain. A Celebration They had four children, of Life will take place from Andrew, Jennifer, Rodney 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on SaturIT’S day, GOING BE and Jamie. Margaret loved June 25,TO 2016, at the spending time with her chil- Lain home located at 115 N. A LONG, th dren, and grandchildren. 2ndHOT Street,SUMMER. St. Helens, Ore. Visit us at: 114 S. 17th St., St. Helens, OR. 97051. She was preceded in The celebration will be aOFF. LET AIR PRO COOL YOU EXCLUDES SOME CONSIGNMENTS death by her best friend, potluck so please feel free IT’S GOING TO BE 10am till 5:00 Tuesday – Saturday Mary Lou Lires, father to bring your favorite side LONG, dish. HOT SUMMER. Glen and motherA Genevieve and help Anderson. LET AIR PRO COOL YOU OFF.

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Pot farm near schools raises community concerns

Members of the community are expressing concern after learning that a marijuana growing operation may be installed near schools in Rainier. A former indoor sports facility just down the road from the schools is currently being transformed to become the next in a number of marijuana businesses to spring up in Columbia County. Raj Punjabi is president of RAD Nursery Products LLC and has 10 years of experience in the medical marijuana industry. He said the grow operation would benefit the community with tax revenue and job creation. If the potential $600,000 a month grow operation is approved, he said as many as 25 jobs could be created. An approximately 25,000-square foot building located across from Hudson Parcher Park would house a state-of-the art grow operation, according to Punjabi. hat He said he is going above ved what is required for the with facility, including $30,000 e to worth of charcoal air filters sup- that he said would eliminate odors from the grow. ade Security being a key sent component to the operation, Punjabi said cameras would St.

be installed all over the grow operation to be monitored by state regulators, assuring the best practices are upheld. He said drug enforcement agents would likely be involved in the monitoring process, too. In a letter to the editor of this publication, Tara Sorensen of Rainer said as a parent of Rainier school children, she worried about the business being in such close proximity to the park, where children play soccer regularly among other activities. “I am a parent of two children that attend Rainier schools and am outraged that this operation may be opening so close to our school,” Sorensen said. “I’m worried about increases in crime, smells coming from the operation, increases in mold, decreases in student enrollment, as well as the message that this is sending to our kids.” “It’s hard enough to keep kids off drugs, and to have this growing in the school’s backyard is just ridiculous,” she said. At a meeting of the Rainier School Board, Punjabi and associate Dr. David Busch said security guards and fences would be

installed to protect the business, and they assured the board of their good intentions as community partners, saying at their other operations they are known to provide gifts to schools such as uniforms. Superintendent Michael Carter said the facility would be fewer than 1,000 feet from the school district, and that he and the board would act based on the concerns of parents in district. Carter said he plans to speak against grow operation at the July 11 meeting of the Columbia County Planning Commission, held at 6:30 p.m. at the Columbia County Courthouse in St. Helens. “I know it’s a legal operation,” Carter said. “But there’s certain businesses that don’t need to be that close to kids.” Carter said the grow site would be fewer than 400 feet from the park. He said the majority of parents he has spoken with are against allowing the grow operation. Punjabi said regardless of Carter’s stance, he intended to help the community and the schools once the grow site is operational. “Not everybody has the opportunity or the means to do

the things they want to do, including the schools, and I believe kids should get a good education,” Punjabi said. He added that as a parent, he also has concerns about being discrete with the business. Punjabi said philanthropy is important to him, and he plans to personally give back to the community where possible, saying he participates in public events (such as the upcoming Winlock Egg Days this Saturday, where he will be Grand

Marshal) and he donates his time to speak at schools and encourage students to pursue their educations. He also participates with Helping Heroes, a veteran support organization. Responding to negative reactions from some in the community, Punjabi said, “It becomes very frustrating when you are doing everything right, have gone beyond what is asked, and yet you still get resistance.” Courtesy photo

The marijuana-growing site would be located across the road from Hudson Parcher Park.

CODY MANN/The Chronicle

Out & About

Pie baking contest July 4

Win a helicopter ride to Mount St. Helens

Do you have a favorite pie recipe you, or your mother was famous for? Enter a pie in the pie-baking contest July 4. The Yankton History and Travel Club is sponsoring the contest to raise funds for a student field trip. Pies will be judged on appearance, crust, filling and overall flavor. There are divisions for adult and youth bakers. Contestants can drop off pies at the courthouse in St. Helens from 11 a.m. – 1 p.m., July 4. Judging is at 2 p.m. If you just want to sample, you can do that too. Individual slices are for sale starting at 2 p.m. following the contest. Complete contest rules as well as entry blanks are available at Bertucci’s, Houlton Bakery, Scappooose Senior Center, SCC Chamber of Commerce, The Chronicle or online at www.yanktonhistory.org/pie.

St. Helens Economic Development Corporation is selling a chance to win a helicopter ride this Independence Day. Two lucky winners will receive a roundtrip flight from St. Helens to Mount St. Helens for up to four people. Flights are provided by Hillsboro Aviation and have an estimated value of $1,000. The excursions depart St. Helens at 2:30 p.m. and 3 p.m. on July Fourth and winners must be available at that time, so check your calendar before entering. In announcing the raffle, SHEDCO said it plans to draw the winners at 8 p.m. July 3 and post the winning

names on its Facebook page. Two winners will be chosen. Winners have until 9 a.m. the next day to claim their prize or new names will be drawn. The non-profit organization said proceeds from the raffle support community development efforts. Tickets are $10 each or six for $50. They are available for purchase at the South Columbia County Chamber of Commerce visitor’s center in St. Helens, Normine-Lombard, 52696 NE 1st Street in Scappoose and online at: https:// www.raffleriver.com/app/ raffle/4129-Helicopter-ToMount-St-Helens/ Courtesy photo

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Blue Bloods “Bad Blood”

8:00

8:30

9:00

Girl Meets World

Blue Bloods “Mistaken Identity”

9:30

10:00

10:30

Jeopardy! (N)

Wheel of Fortune

The Bachelorette (N)

KOIN 6 News at 6 (N) CBS Evening News

Extra (N)

Ent. Tonight

Mom

Bride of Jaws

Isle of Jaws: Sharkopedia Edition (N)

Shallow Water Invasion (N)

Live at 7 (N)

U.S. Olympic Trials Swimming Finals.

American Ninja Warrior “Philadelphia Qualifier” Competitors in Philadelphia. (N)

KGW News at 6 (N) This Old House

Inside Edition (N)

Nightly Business Rpt. PBS NewsHour (N)

(9:59) BrainDead (N)

KOIN 6 News at 11

Jaws of the Deep (N)

(:01) Sharks Among Us (N)

Shark After Dark (N) Jaws of the Deep

Oregon Experience

Houdini & Doyle “Necromanteion” (N)

POV An optometrist confronts killers. (N) 11 O’Clock News (N) Everybody Raymond

SportsCenter (N) (Live) Stuck in the Middle

SportsCenter (N) (Live)

Liv and Maddie

K.C. Undercover

Mike & Molly

The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory FOX 12’s 8 O’Clock News on PDX-TV (N)

FOX 12’s 9 O’Clock News on PDX-TV (N)

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit “Greed”

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit “Justice”

American Dad

Family Guy

Angie Tribeca (N)

Family Guy

Conan Aubrey Plaza; James Solomon. (N)

6:00

6:30

Family Guy

7:00

7:30

Family Guy

American Dad

8:00

8:30

Family Guy

9:30

Full Frontal

10:00

10:30

K.C. Undercover

JUNE 28, 2016

11:00

11:30

Wheel of Fortune

The Middle

KOIN 6 News at 6 (N) CBS Evening News

Extra (N)

Ent. Tonight

NCIS “Lockdown” (DVS)

Zoo “The Day of the Beast; Caraquet” The team tries to rescue Jamie.

KOIN 6 News at 11

Return of the Great White Serial Killer

Return of the Monster Mako

Jaws of the Deep: Sharkopedia Edition (N)

Wrath of a Great White Serial Killer (N)

Shark After Dark (N) Wrath of a

KGW News at 6 (N)

Live at 7 (N)

U.S. Olympic Trials Swimming Finals.

America’s Got Talent “Auditions” Hopefuls audition for the judges. (N)

KGW News at 11 (N) Tonight Show

Genealogy Roadshow “Los Angeles” (N)

The Greeks “The Good Strife” (N)

Frontline Allegations of police abuses. (N)

Independent Lens Fight for legal status.

Hotel Hell “Brick Hotel” (N) (DVS)

Coupled Two women vie for the latest guy.

10 O’Clock News (N)

11 O’Clock News (N) Everybody Raymond

(5:00) College Baseball NCAA World Series Championship, Game 2: Teams TBA. (N) (Live)

SportsCenter (N) (Live)

Liv and Maddie

Bizaardvark “First!”

Jessie

››› “Meet the Robinsons” (2007) Voices of Angela Bassett.

Mike & Molly

The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory FOX 12’s 8 O’Clock News on PDX-TV (N)

Seinfeld

Inside Edition (N)

6 O’Clock News (N)

Family Feud

Family Feud Austin & Ally Seinfeld

(:40) Jessie

FOX 12’s 9 O’Clock News on PDX-TV (N)

To Tell the Truth “Brooks Wheelan” (N)

Backstage

Jeopardy! (N)

Nightly Business Rpt. PBS NewsHour (N)

Uncle Buck “Going to Jail Party; I Got This”

Liv and Maddie

KATU News at 6 (N)

Ask This Old House

blackish “Churched”

9:00

Best Friends

KGW News at 11 (N) Tonight Show

10 O’Clock News (N)

MLB Baseball Houston Astros at Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim. From Angel Stadium of Anaheim in Anaheim, Calif. (Live) Girl Meets World

Late Show-Colbert

Antiques Roadshow “Vintage Secaucus”

College Baseball

Liv and Maddie

11:30

Scorpion “Sun of a Gun”

Family Feud

Stuck in the Middle

JUNE 27, 2016

11:00

KATU News at 11 (N) Jimmy Kimmel Live

6 O’Clock News (N)

K.C. Undercover

So You Think You Can Dance (N)

Bunk’d

Oregon Sports Final Graham Bensinger

(:01) Mistresses “Blurred Lines” (N)

Antiques Roadshow Émile Gallé faience cat. Oregon Experience Family Feud

Liv and Maddie

› “Killers” (2010, Action) Ashton Kutcher, Katherine Heigl. (DVS)

KATU News at 6 (N)

2 Broke Girls

One Day-Amer

Oregon Sports Final Everybody Raymond SportsCenter

›› “We’re the Millers” (2013) Jennifer Aniston. A dealer goes to Mexico with a fake family to score drugs.

7:30

KGW News at 11 (N) (:35) Sports Sunday

SportsCenter

Stuck in the Middle

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

Family Feud

9:30

Dual Survival “Mosquito Coast” (N)

Liv and Maddie

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

Inside Edition (N)

Nightly Business Rpt. PBS NewsHour (N)

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

Modern Family

Extra (N)

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

The Goldbergs

Dual Survival Africa’s dry season.

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