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THIS ISSUE!

Classified Ads A9-10 • Legal Notices A10 • Obituaries A6 • Opinions A4 • Calendar A7 • TV Guide A8 • Sports A13-14 • Weather A11

Wednesday, August 31, 2016

The Chronicle

$1 Vol. 134, No. 35 46 Pages

www.thechronicleonline.com

Marijuana operation appeal hearing Aug. 31

CODY MANN/The Chronicle

RAD Nursery Products LLC plans to use a 24,000 square foot building at this site to house the indoor marijuana farm. The building is located across the street from Hudson Parcher Park and close to Rainier’s school sports field.

BY JEREMY C. RUARK AND CODY MANN jruark@countrymedia.net | cmann@country.net

Courtesy photo

Israeli dogs arrive in St. Helens looking for a home

BY DON PATTERSON dpatterson@countrymedia.net

Four dogs traveled from Israel to St. Helens in hopes of being adopted by local families.

The dogs are part of an effort

by Columbia Humane Society and an Israeli-based charity, Canaan Dog Project, to rescue an ancient Middle Eastern breed used for thousands of years as herding dogs. Many times, these dogs are left to fend on their own by the Bedouin tribes, and will wander into cities, looking for food, where they are captured and put into the overcrowded Israeli shelters. As Canaan dogs are a medium to large-size breed, they are at a high risk for wide-scale euthanasia in a small country where many families live in apartments.

According to Program Manager Lisa Beggio, the four dogs are part of a trial program CHS is conducting. A total of 18 animals made the flight from Israel.

“This is the first time we’ve been picked to join the program,” she told The Chronicle. The other animals will go to shelters in Washington. Beggio said she believes CHS is the first shelter in Oregon to participate in the rescue.

“The Canaan Dogs are an independent, self-reliant breed, requiring exercise and mental stimulation,” Beggio said. “They

need ample opportunities to vent their energy and to use their intellects, by way of extensive exposure to people and novelty.

They are very versatile working dogs, capable of learning a great deal, and excelling at the highest levels of competition. Consistency is key to teaching them.”

Another charity, Wings of Rescue, transported the dogs to Hillsboro Airport on Tuesday.

Wings of Rescue specializes in transporting healthy at-risk pets long distances from high-intake shelters to smaller no-kill shelters, like CHS. “We don’t have enough dogs to fill the needs of the adopters,” Beggio said.

The four pets will be available for adoption this week, according to Beggio. Prospective adopters are required to submit to the normal screening process.

Canaan dogs are an independent, self-reliant breed that requires exercise and mental stimulation. They are versatile working dogs, capable of learning a great deal and excel at the highest level of competition, according to Beggio.

Community members needing information about CHS or wanting to adopt a Canaan dog can call the shelter at 503-397-4353 or email info@columbiahumane. org. For an opposing view, see the open letter to CHS on page 4.

The Columbia County Commissioners will hold a public hearing at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 31 to review an appeal of an application to grow marijuana at a facility near schools in Rainier.

The hearing will take place during the regular commissioner’s board meeting at the Columbia County Courthouse in St. Helens.

RAD Nursery Products LLC plans to use a 24,000 square foot building to house the indoor marijuana farm. The building is located across the street from Hudson Parcher Park and close to Rainier’s school sports field.

Following a public hearing on July 11, the Columbia County Planning Commission approval RAD Nursery’s application for the marijuana operation.

A number of area church representatives and other individuals, including Rainier School Superintendent Michael Carter, spoke out against the grow operation during the July public hearing.

At the Rainier School Board meeting Monday night, Aug. 8, Carter outlined his plans for appeal of the decision to allow the marijuana operation.

“We believe there is a federal mandate that keeps such operations 1,000 feet from schools,” ­­­­

See MARIJUANA, Page A6

A way out: Crossroads of mental health, criminal justice Crisis Intervention Training, a mobile crisis response unit and a jail diversion program are among the mental health solutions implemented to aid Columbia County law enforcement agencies as the number of mental health related calls continues to grow.

BY CODY MANN cmann@countrymedia.net

Law enforcement officers face a complex, fast-paced decision making process when they make contact with a person. From the moment they arrive on a scene, they evaluate behavior and other character aspects to determine whether the situation includes a mental health aspect. With the number of mental health related calls to law enforcement increasing, many agencies are looking for a different approach.

According to Chief of Police Terry Moss, St. Helens Police Department had some catching up to do in the past few years regarding the approach to calls that might be influenced by mental health issues.

Lacking a local program, in the past the department sent an officer at a time to nearby agencies to attend a weeklong, 40-hour Crisis Intervention Team (CIT) training.

“There was some value to that,

CODY MANN/The Chronicle

but when you understand what CIT is all about, the real value comes from training and teaching and working in your own community, rather than going off to Portland or Clackamas County,” Moss said.

Discussions with the sheriff and other chiefs led to a CIT steering committee that devised a plan to address gaps in law enforcement service as it pertains to mental health issues, such as the need for a local CIT training

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Carter told The Chronicle following the school board meeting.

“Just because it might be legal doesn’t mean it is the right thing to do for our kids.”

Carter also pointed out that the mandates do not allow firearms to be used in such a marijuana grow operation.

“They have already said they are going to have armed vehicles to take out the marijuana and that violates the thing and that’s the out, in my opinion, for the commissioners,” Carter said.

Carter said the county commissioners can take up to 30 days following the appeal hearing to

Crisis Intervention Team Training Based on a national model that was designed to give first respond­­­­

See MENTAL HEALTH, Page A12

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Wednesday, August 31, 2016

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Senior project: St. Helens students Stuff The Bus Back to School can be an exciting time for students, but it can also be a time of great anxiety.

For families who have less, finding the money for school supplies is not always easy. Thanks to the United Way Stuff The Bus program, students who might not have everything they need for classes still have a place to turn.

Hoping to do something significant for their community, two incoming St. Helens High School seniors picked up the responsibility of collecting schools supplies for Stuff The Bus in their district. Kristi Ward, Executive Assistant to the Superintendent and the School Board, brought the idea up to Cambria Cross, who recruited Hannah Gus-

tafson to help.

Needing to complete a senior project prior to graduation, Cross and Gustafson chose to get involved with the school supply drive.

“A lot of kids don’t do as much to help the community as they could,” Cross said. “I really wanted to help kids.” Cross and Gustafson are looking forward to completing their senior project before the school year starts.

Cross and Gustafson crafted collection boxes and delivered them to various locations in the area, asking previous supporters and new ones to display the boxes and help St. Helens students head off to school better prepared.

Cross said she wants

a career as a pediatrician in the future, and she felt the Stuff The Bus project would be a good chance to get some experience working with children. She hopes to attend Oregon State University after high school.

Gustafson said she also wanted to do a senior project that would benefit children. She is making plans for her post-graduation future, still unsure of where the future might take her.

Gustafson said the goal of Stuff The Bus is to make sure all students have the supplies they need to succeed, and to relieve the anxiety of coming to school unprepared.

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Hannah Gustafson and Cambria Cross will be seniors at St. Helens High School this year.

CODY MANN/The Chronicle

30th Annual Barbara Bullis St. Helens public library Memorial Golf Tournament visit Cedar Chips

September is national “Hunger Action Month” and the Columbia Pacific Food Bank is hosting the 30th Annual Barbara Bullis Memorial Golf Tournament on Monday, Sept.

12th at Wildwood Golf Course with a 7:30 a.m. shotgun start.

Barbara Bullis was the founder of the H.E.L.P. food pantry in St. Helens and started the golf tournament as a fundraiser to help feed those in need in 1987. That first year, she raised $800 and the winning team was composed

of Steve Hagen, Ken Weaver, Skip Anderson and Joann Gaboury. Bullis passed away in 2002, but her family stayed active in supporting the tournament.

The goal for this year is to raise $10,000. There are prizes for winning teams (men, women, mixed and highest score) and prize holes (longest drive, shortest drive, closest to the pin, longest putt and a hole in one hole).

In addition, there will be a number of raffle prizes available after the tour-

nament. Houlton Bakery Cafe will be providing breakfast and Sunshine Pizza will cater lunch.

KOHI will be doing a live broadcast starting at 11 a.m.

Currently there are 19 sponsors and 21 teams committed to playing, but there is room for many more. Sponsor and team forms are available on the Barbara Bullis Memorial Golf Tournament Facebook page, the Columbia Pacific Food Bank website, by emailing cpfb@ cpfoodbank.org or by calling 503-397-9708.

Come be a part of the fun and excitement on Sept.

12th.

The Columbia Pacific Food Bank is the regional food bank for Columbia County. They also operate the Barbara Bullis H.E.L.P. food pantry in St. Helens. They distribute weekly over 9 tons of food to 29 distribution points throughout Columbia County.

Courtesy photo

George and Bart Hafeman lining up a putt on the infamous toilet seat hole on the #9 green.

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The St. Helens Public Library will host oral

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storytelling performance about Oregon pioneers on Tuesday, Sept. 13.

Hom is a Washing ton resident who enjoys hearing and gathering life many of which she stories, collects on her extensive travels. A seasoned performance storyteller, Hom has

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Aspiring writers are encouraged to join Hom at the St. Helens Pub-

lic Library on Sept. 13 from 5:30–6:30 p.m. for a writer’s workshop that will cover finding a story through experience and crafting that tale into a presentation.

With her background in oral storytelling, Hom will focus on voice in dialogue, the viewpoint of “the other,” and engaging the reading or listening audience.

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Wednesday, August 31, 2016

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Despite cooler, wet weather fire danger remains high

Local and state fire officials are urging residents and visitors to be extremely cautious as we head into the final days of summer and the Labor Day Holiday due to do the high fire danger.

Fire crews have been busy over the past few weeks putting out human caused illegal burns and bark dust fires.

“It’s already been a tough fire season,” Oregon Department of Forestry’s Fire Prevention Coordinator Tom Fields said. “While we have been fortunate with minimal lightningcaused fires, our concern is with human-caused fires.”

Low humidity, high temperatures and gusting winds have intensified the fire danger. Check with your local fire district for recreation and other fire restrictions.

Keep Oregon Green Association (KOG) has been partnering with state and federal wildland fire agencies for the last 75 years to increase awareness of Oregon’s wildfire risk and to educate the public in the prevention of humancaused wildfires.

“Besides the fact that or at we have had more than ory 50 illegal or unattended campfires lead to wildfires d this summer, patrolling fire crews have extinguished nearly 100 campfires that d m were not completely put

ry

out before people left,” KOG Executive Director Kristin Babbs said. “It only takes one of these careless acts to lead to the destruction of our forests.

Our plea to the hunters and public in general is to be vigilant and have fire prevention front and center in their minds when enjoying what our state has to offer.”

The following is a conversation with Oregon Department of Forestry Public Affairs spokesman Rod Nichols concerning the high fire danger in Columbia Country.

The Chronicle: What are the conditions (weather and fuels) and their causes that have elevated the fire danger to high in our area.

Nichols: While 2016 hasn’t equaled the severity of the 2013, 2014 and 2015 wildfire seasons statewide so far, that has been due chiefly to the reduced incidence of dry lightning this summer. Conditions in the forest are currently extremely dry. Ignitions – whether caused by people or Nature – could cause new fires to burn violently and spread rapidly.

The Chronicle: Is there a potential of an explosive late summer and fall fire season, and if so why?

What are the weather projections that might be concerning?

Nichols: The forecast

looks fairly favorable: The region appears to be headed for a steady downturn in fire activity due to widespread rain and increasing moisture. But weather forecasts can be wrong, and, also, conditions locally can vary significantly from a general forecast. The 2016 wildfire season has been moderate so far due to initial-attack resources at the local level that have caught many high-potential fires at small size this summer. Also, ODF’s fire managers have been successful at moving the various resources (fire crews, fire engines, aircraft) around the state in anticipation of severe fire conditions. This bolstered local forces when temperatures soared, enabling them to hit new fire starts hard.

The Chronicle: Can you provide us with the number of fires ODF has responded to in Columbia County this summer and is that more or less (numbers) over last summer?

Nichols: In the Columbia Unit of ODF’s Forest Grove District, there have been 16 reportable humancaused wildfires this year to date (no lightningcaused fires) on ODFprotected lands. Those fires burned about nine acres total. The 10-year average for this period of the year is 11 total fires burning about 14 acres. The aver-

age shows 10 of those fires as human caused (burning about 14 acres) and one lightning-caused fire burning less than an acre.

The Chronicle: The Clatskanie Rural Fire Protection District chief tells us the majority of wildland fires in this area are human caused. Is that a trend across the state and why are we seeing that?

Nichols: ODF’s statistics for the Columbia Unit certainly corroborate the fire chief’s statement.

Statewide this year to date, 61 lightning-caused fires have burned 2,339 acres, and 544 human-caused fires have burned 3,035 acres. The statewide 10year average is 497 humancaused fires burning 4,977 acres, and 278 lightningcaused fires burning 28,733 acres. Compared to the average, then, 2016 has been unusual so far in that the acreage burned by humancaused fires has exceeded the acreage burned by lightning fires. Typically, the majority (two-thirdsplus) of the fires are human caused, but the majority of acres burned results from lightning fires.

The Chronicle: What is the message to the public about this danger?

Nichols: 2016 has been a moderate wildfire season so far. But dry, windy weather in late summer and early fall could cause fires

started by carelessness to grow rapidly and threaten lives and property.

The Chronicle: What should property owners do beyond the defensible space preps to best prepare for the danger?

Nichols: Under the current dry, warm conditions we don’t recommend mowing un-irrigated grass or trimming trees and shrubs

in dry situations. Wait till the fall rains take hold, and then perform those cleanup tasks to improve defensible space. Other defensible-space projects such as planting fireresistant landscaping and replacing shake roofs with fire-resistant materials can be conducted at any time.

Photo courtesy Oregon Department of Forestry

Conditions in the forest are currently extremely dry. Ignitions – whether caused by people or nature – could cause new fires to burn violently and spread rapidly.

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Opinion

Friday, June 5, 2015

~ B lotter ~

V iew P oints ~

bump by dave CoverLy Police Reports ViewPoints Clatskanie Police Blotter

released. He was also cited The substance was tested and found to be meth, and for Probable Cause -Theft III, related to an earlier case. was later logged and placed 05/23/2015 – Police into evidence. took a report of a possible 05/28/2015 – Police suicidal male. After speaktook a report of a possible female.

After making to its thefirst subject, he agreed hold meeting during suicidal Oregon Supreme Court’s to be transported to the St.days ingconstitutional contact with theinterpretasubject, September legislative Johns Medical Center for shetion, agreed voluntarily to hear from experts on notoPERS solutions can assessment. be transported to St. Johns PERS’ unfunded liabilities, affect retired PERS mem05/28/2015 – Police were Medical Center for assessimpacts of PERS ment. bers, and all PERS changes contacted by upcoming an employee cost increases, savings must be prospective.” at Clatskanie Safeway, who In addition to the above optionstothat unfair- referenced “If you have opinion wanted turnreduce in a container cases, thean Clatsness in appeared the PERS on Police PERS,Department we want to hear of what to system, be kanie methamphetamine, which responded to 113 other calls constitutional guidelines, from you,” said Senators was in the from parking lot. during the past weeks.“The and found take input local Johnson andtwo Knopp. governments and PERS bipartisan PERS solutions members. work group continues The Oregon Supreme Oregon’s long tradition Court has made clear that it of transparent, bipartisan is unconstitutional to take teamwork on big problems away accrued benefits, facing our state. Please join just south of the Boise mill but CCMH. prospective PERSthat changes us.” Brush, bark property.

It appears 5/28/15 Aseither such, Senators dust fire: TheS. first meeting of the aare firelegal. was set delibColumbia Johnson and Knoppon noted, River work groupSt. will be 3 – 4 erately or accidentally Highway, Helens the wood dock by the an Thisp.m., was aSept. small21 2 foot

by Or“Insmall compliance with at the unknown person. The fire 2 foot barkdust fire outwas extremely small and did side of the Best Western not cause any appreciable Hotel. Probably started by damage to the dock. The a discarded months,cigarette we havebutt. begun fire was consistent with a No to spread to structures or see new, promising, cigarette-caused fire. A vehicles and no injuries. evidence-based programs small, unauthorized campfire 5/30/15 Structure fire: designed to reduce ring was also located near 29451 Old Rainier Road, recidivism by teaching life skills impetus forwas change within Rainier. This was a signifithe dock and still warm inmates. our inmate population. from prior use.

Contact the It canttostructure fire involving our contracted Port of with St. Helens for further a metalThrough barn, approximately starts the commitment information. in size.

The provider barn was we Food Service of our staff to provide an 40x50 5/28/15 Structure fire: used for raising chickens have begun a Master Baker atmosphere where account735 Matzen St. Helens. (chicks), storage program.

In including this program, ability andSt., respect are This came in as a structure Camaro, and the Chevy inmates complete paramount, but in more and a 1978 fire but was actually a stove legal marijuana growing. and rewritten assignments moreThe ways, it alsohad includes The cause of the fire was issue. residents ceivetoa aspecific number of opportunities change. assigned started the stove for cleaning heating lamp hours of hands on training.

Many inmates lack even cycle and this caused a good system used to incubate and After successfully completa high schooland education, deal of smoke fumes warm the chicks.

There was ing the program, the inmate due a stove hadoutside not no extension to the home andtowe workthat with receive a certificate been cleaned recently. is located close by. Loss educational entities All to offer thatwill residents evacuated and at about $20,000 that is actually recognized G.E.D. programs for those is assigned there were no mayemployers be more depending in the food inmates.

Weinjuries. provideThis men- butby atal group home operatedfor byin- on insurance estimates.We also service industry. health services have a Community Works mates in crisis, and attempt Furlough program.

That to get them on a proactive on the road and over the grade. The car was driven by Oliver used in a recent Schnoover and with him in the front has seat been were his brother, mental health management beach clean up on Sauvie Martin and Emily Mustola. The driver received a dislocated program with Columbia shoulder and severe abrasions of the Island face andand scalp. to Martin augment Community Mental Health Schnoover, transported Hospital in work Community Justice both nowwho andwas when they to Emanuel Portland on Sunday the We most seriously injured with a programs. are released fromwas jail. knee cap torn loose and the knee dislocated, headgrants Mostserious recently, have benefitted from longlacerations, the bones of the foreheadthrough being exposed with the Columbia term spiritual counseling the brow was lacerated.

Emily Mustola received bad face Community Mental Health of head inmates through ourand jailflesh being and injuries, the skin badly scraped program have chaplaincy that has given by the hard surface of the highway. The passengers inincreased the ourwas mental health many hope for fuback seatinmates had lesser injuries; the group brought in to services to inmates primary the Clatskanie cared for.whose With the ture change;Hospital and in where recentthey were exception of Martin Schnoover all were dismissed during the night from the hospital.

The drum and bugle corps, sponsored by the American Legion left this morning on the train for Portland where they will compete and march in the floral parade this afternoon.

The boys bewhat taken Itowould the Multnomah Hotel for lunch may askwill just Open letter to Columbia at noon and to dress for the parade. They go by bus to the suggest.

Humane Society: stadium where the paraders assemble. A large number First of all to build As an established local of parents and friends planned to accompany the boys to a homeonyou with rescue whichround focuses on Portland the began train. The S. P. & S made a special therate foundation. build breed-specific dogsa in need trip of $1.30 forTo adults and half fare for children with a familyreturn you limit. began with in the Pacific Northwest, three-day The national convention Apostolic Lutherparents.

So goes with of the Finnish I wish to strongly register anbuilding Church will be heldyou in Clatskanie this objections coming weektowith a nation build my the local sessions beginning Sunday at 10 a.m. and closing at the beginning; upon morning the shelter yet again getting Thursday Four years ago theinvolved convention also dogs strengthevening. from the people. in was bringing held herekeep and brought gathering from If you taking together from, toa large from outside thetheNorthMidwest and the West. At that time on Sunday noon 2600 the fed point of meeting homelessness - letequal alonesize from outside were at the and a crowd west of almost yourthis nation - tohigh thus county. isthen expected year. weakens, All sessions willthe becountry held in the ‘falling a part.’ A cookhouse 16 Our several times school gymnasium. by 16rescue ft. hashas been Having a need of asking taken in Jackswill who have erected near the building and the basement of local the school as what been Columbia besuch usedaasquestion a dining room.

Three meals willdeclined be servedbydaily during convention.

There will be Humane three services heldas being to dothe with the homeless; Society each 10 a.m., andold”, 7:30i.e. p.m.

The old, andday notwith ablethetotime giveatself an 2:30 “too 5 years evening service will befor mostly English and answer.

I’m sorry you.in theyet here language you are planning to the townspeople Dean and those of the surrounding territory are D. Ebert import from Israel at huge cordially invited to attend.

St. Helens expense semi-feral adult dogs Hope all is well with you and yours, write soon! of an independent scavengLove, ing/guarding breed into a Alice

Johnson looks for solution to PERS funding crisis

05/22/2015 – A report of a 3-year-old child found in the Safeway parking lot, unattended, was forwarded to the DHS Columbia Two members of the rial boards across the state Johnson.

“A –public work County.

Oregon Senate are attempt- have called for leadership group will allow a thorough 05/22/2015 - Kevin Ray ing to find an alternative to to address this issue. vetting of all proposals inScales was arrested at the the looming crisis in public “PERS cost increases in formed by advocates from Clatskanie City Park for retirement funding. Demo2017 could result in fewer diverse perspectives.”

Probable Cause - Crimicrat Senator Betsy Johnteachers and school days, The new nal MischiefBipartisan in the Third son from Scappoose and larger class sizes, and the PERS Solutions Work Degree, a Class C MisdeRepublican Senator Tim inability to fully fund other Group willScales hold transported public meanor. to the Columbia Jail Knopp, of Bend are creatcritical government serhearings and craftCounty a comwhere he was bookedthat and ing a bipartisan work group vices in 2017,” said Senator prehensive solution to study and make recomKnopp. “We must adopt is bipartisan, fair, constimendations to address the fair, constitutional PERS tutional, and that protects Public Employee Retiresolutions during the 2017 government services, they ment System, or PERS, session that reduce costs said. Representatives from funding crisis. and strengthen our K-12 schools, local governments, According to the senaeducation system.” publicClatskanie employeeRural unions, Fire tors, state and local govern“Oregon needs biparbusinesses, and otherreport conProtection District ments face an $885 million tisan PERS solutions that cerned Oregonians will be From May 23 through increase in PERS costs are legal, fair, and protect invited serve as RFPD memJune 2,toClatskanie responded to 11group calls for starting July 1, 2017. Edito- our schools,” said Senator bers.

The work will medical assistance, 3 firerelated calls, and answered 5 other calls for service.

May 27, there was an illegal burn reported.

May 28, there was a motor vehicle crash.

May 30, there was a to cool off/come down sentences, been by structure fire on released Old Rainier JEFF DICKERSON Road. from their high/get the the courts, or have fulfilled Columbia County Sheriff 31, there was an mental health services they their May sanctions. illegal burn. Thewe homeowner need, or to bail out, etc); And because know In my role as Sheriff of extinguished the fire. some are serving sentences that many who are in jail Columbia County over the up to 1 year on misdetoday will be back out past 8 years I have continColumbia River Fire meanor convictions; some in the community where ued to be impressed with and Rescue report we all live, our goal is to the dedication and commit- are on probation for prior There was a 78% emeroffenses and have been provide the kind offor enviment of our jail employgency medical rate all sanctioned by a probation ronment ees to create the kind of calls thisthat pastencourages week. theyhelp. have accountability and responenvironment where those houseofficer our mother’s (nana’s) Bergbecause for all your 5/25/15 Dumpster/outside on May 23. Special thanks violated theTom & Claire Wilcox sibility, fire: OnasPort-managed land terms of their well as providwho have broken the peace thankwithintoour Sheriff Goodwin; you Tomothers & Kellyare Wilcox ingat the end impetus of Railroad forAvenue, change. communities are willprobation; and, cue crews be forever in for our their hearts for criminalsMatt Amanda Wilcox St. Helens.

This was a fire who&were wanted Jail is a place where held accountable fire out saving life, alsothey to Nick in other jurisdictions but Rainier people on a small landdock aftermoored commitactions, and her also, that in the Scappoose Bayir-area were passing through our ting various acts of are given the opportunity County and are waiting for responsibility. But it also to change. a transport theJohn outside be a place The jail serves a numstation attothe Kleger placeneeds shows.toRalph Kleger,where cooperative observer for the U.S.those weather bureau, reports jurisdiction. people can learnthat to ber of different purposes, meancase, temperature wastheir 54.13energies degrees while Inthe every the jailfor the month refocus on depending on the type of the maximum 78 (on Maymore 20th)responsible and the is never the finaltemperature stop for wasbecoming inmate we have: Some wasbroken 33 (on May 24th).

The totalofrainfall was .53 thoseminimum who have members society. inmates are security risks inches.

Eighteen daysare of the month wereour clear, seven partly rom Clatskanie’s Past... the law.

Some inmates Since resource levwho remain in our jail cloudy and six cloudy. The heaviest rainfall occurred on eventually headed to other els have begun to return awaiting trial; some are the 16th and 17th. There was a light frost on the 2nd of the to places (prison, another and effective spending just a few hours month and farormore unusual a more killingefficient frost on the 24th.

The n county or state), many levels--and thanks to the to a couple of days on arprevailing windbut of the month was from the northwest. eventually behave backarrived in in help of some of our partner rest for charges for which Morewill sheep St. Helens the past week to be our own community after are seeing they will appear later in pastured on Columbia County agencies--we cutover land. Approximately to Mrs. sheep from crazing the in have served theireast of the mountains new waysare of now providing court (but are needing time they16,000 e 1, the county. Kenneth C. Miller, S. P. & S. agricultural agent, as recently and four sheepmen were in town Tuesday conferring with W. te of T. Evenson relative to placing some on the Benson Timber t by Better Company holdings. ns for her Arvid Mattson, who is charged with assault with intent to The certifikill, following thehave shootings offighting Sergeantand Kenneth Healea and in the dollar.

Some drugs.

Treatnational What to do about Cal E. Throne, state officers at Astoria, about three weeks greatago, faith in man’s dollar ing humans like cattle. . Sirnio is homelessness will enter a defense pleading insanity, according to mes andThere is a time in huhe makes a point in threats Where all has gone word from Astoria. stinguished man’s life they should to kill his life kind.

Soatman ignoring these Deliveries of fish Astoriawrong showedisa big increase its testing dwell on giving underfashions moments seeingthat theproblems Wednesday, indicating June run ofbeginning.

Chinook as To dependstanding. a need to help others with adding wage increase started entering the Columbia.

Fishermen operating nearisthe of taste Note that life is but for a money mouth of thetheir river pay were gettingnice. between 500 pounds having This400 is and putting each ess. Mrs. per boat. moment in earth’s time.

A back with sweat. wage earner in a higher tax ows: Disaster questions threatened the Benson Timber log Mrs. Anna Sirnio short time by any standard Answering of big bracket.

With Company this higher e Sunday Astoria when the towing drumaway on the of excitants. To give live is whatraft to late do with so near many tax bracket takes g; 1 ½ cups sugar; 4 egg yolks, beaten; tug Roosevelt, which was to take the raft to San Diego, to share a new beginning, homeless. from their needs. Thenwas tablespoons hot water; 1 cup milk; 1 tsp. disabled soon after the tug had crossed out from the river ‘birth’. shared this question hostagetug, fortherent tsp. salt and 4 A eggmoment whites, stiffly beaten. For entrance.

After six today hours workbeing assistedheld by another giving to do with housing take theirsnear ntil soft, then another graduallyhuman add the asugar andit hasRoosevelt returned to the riverincreases and the raftorwas beached teach by yolks, ex- which themFlavel. in a warehouse.

It being families to until chance smooth. to Add the egg Repairs are now completedtoonthe thestreets tug’s towing ample. to me live. to ‘Giving choice ntil thick and lemon colored. Stir in the seems engine andthis the took raft isplace now expected be on itsthe way safelyto Each mid year readyearsofofnext theweek. It purchase food5,000,000 or pay rent.’ as been mixed to a smooth past in the hotin the byearly the middle contains about feet e milkings and are vanilla (combined) with the 1940’s of logs. channel buoys were carried awayback by the read from a pulpit withTwo the river American By not reading en sifted with the baking powder and salt,Japanese. towlineThese as it drifted about the channel. weremistakes recovered naming stories from man’s Amerihistory Both of man, after past. each addition.

Fold instate the stiffly can were and replaced theof daythere following.he’s written in his Bibles.

These stories stripped Placeman in 2 greased andgifts floured 9-inch property A near Saturday night whenthe several has great given and tragedy familiesoccurred dig- lastMan is still doing same a moderate oven (350 to 375 degrees) young people were badly injured in an auto accident near the his life, life and faith. Into nity. In today’s world this as in those years of Moses, es. Cool and ice with 7-minute icing and Karvonen home. The group, which included Emily Mustola, initiating possible rapes the statement; nut. days life man spends his Cora Draper, Elsie Hill,of Walteryou Dalyknow of Clatskanie, and time looking for the faith the innocents, too insure (let my people go.) You kind enough to share her recipe at a Frances Hill, Martin and Oliver Schnoover of Kalama went ing; I am so excited to give it a try! for a ride and failed to make the curve at the scene of the ly a cool month, but it was also a month accident. The car skidded some distance before turning over e report of Clatskanie’s new weather on the highway. Several of the occupants were thrown out

Fire Reports

From the Sheriff ’s Desk

rs

ear Sally – Letters

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Anyone interested in serving as a member of the work group should email Senator Betsy Johnson’s Office at Sen. BetsyJohnson@state.or.us or Senator Tim Knopp’s Office at Sen.TimKnopp@state.or.us.

reason for being in jail are mental health conflicts that lead to criminal behavior.

We are working more closely with the courts and mental health services in our County to identify those inmates who could benefit from a diversion program designed to get treatment for offenders who qualify.

There are some who believe the best thing to do with offenders is to stack them like cord wood without distinction. That is not the way we operate here in Columbia County, however. Because the local jail is never the final landing place for those who commit crimes – and most inmates end up back in our communities – it behooves us to use the time and resources we have wisely: To create an atmosphere where, if you’re doing the time associated with the crime, you do it with dignity and with the hope for a better tomorrow.

rural county where most dog owners do not even have adequate fencing. Have you stopped and considered the ramifications for livestock ?

Great publicity - bad idea.

I understand it’s a done deal and there is little to no point in registering objections, but as long as local dogs are being dumped and abandoned, I see absolutely no benefit (except from the perspective of profit margin) in bringing any dogs into Columbia County from outside sources.

Kyra Collins Jack Russell Rescue Oregon Washington & Idaho

(In last week’s edition we had the incorrect year listed for Dear Sally, the year should have been 1989.)

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Cody reporter

egon State Capitol Building hearing room 174. At the first meeting, the work group will hear presentations about how the PERS system works, its current financial situation, upcoming rate increases, and Oregon laws governing the PERS system. Any interested Oregonian is welcome to attend.

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For the Record

Police Reports Columbia County Sheriff’s Office Aug 22. – Neal Dopson, 48, of Rainier was arrested for theft, coercion, criminal mischief following the report of a domestic in progress in the 24000 block of Warren Road.

Aug. 22 – An abandoned vehicle was reported at Canaan Road and Merrill Creek Road.

Aug. 23 – Criminal mischief was reported in the 35000 block of Reeder Road.

Aug. 23 – Theft was reported in the 66000 block of Bishop Creek Road.

Aug. 24 – A burglary was reported in the 58000 block of Kirk Road.

Aug. 24 – A parking violation was reported at Prescott Beach Drive.

Aug. 25 – A hit and run crash was reported in the 34000 block of Quail Lane.

Aug. 25 – Trespassing was reported in the 73000 block of Beaver Springs Road.

Aug. 26 – A radio call led to the arrest of Kevin Burd, 32, was arrested for arson, criminal mischief and reckless burning.

Aug. 26 – A report of a

suspicious person led to the arrest of James Bowen, 29, of Rainier for driving under the influence of intoxicants, reckless driving, and hit and run at milepost 2 of Apiary Road.

Aug. 27 – A traffic stop in the 30000 block of Tide Creek Road led to the arrest of James Dewey, 56, of Deer Island for a warrant.

Aug. 27 – A report of a possible drunk driver at Highway 30 and Tarbell Road led to the arrest of Kandy Daugherty, 53, of Warren for driving under the influence of intoxicants.

Aug. 28 – A report of a domestic in progress in the 100 block of NE 6th Street led the arrest of Hannah Hagen, 18, of Clatskanie for

assault.

Aug. 28 – A radio call led to the arrest of Alisha Swint, 23, of Longview for warrants at Swedetown Road and Alder Grove Road.

Aug. 28 – A traffic stop at Wikstrom Road and Kalberer Road led to the arrest of Jai McGhee, 40, of Tillamook for parole violation.

Aug. 23 – A bark dust fire was reported in the 200 block of South Vernonia Road in St. Helens. The fire was extinguished by firefighters.

Aug. 24 – A brush fire was reported in the 27000 block of Pellham Hill Road in Rainier.

Firefighters responded to the brush fire, which was threatening structures in the area. The fire was contained to approximately a ¼ acre, but only after causing some fire damage to a nearby barn. Estimated damage loss was less than $1,000. Fire crews remained on scene for approximately 90 minutes mopping up hotspots.

The fire was determined to have started as a result of sunlight refracting thru glass onto the extremely dry grass on a hot summer day.

Aug. 25 – A bark dust fire was reported in the 200 block of North 17th Street in St. Helens. Firefighters responded to a report of a smell of smoke in a residence. The smoke was coming from a small bark dust fire outside the residence.

Firefighters extinguished the fire.

Aug. 25 – A house fire was reported in the 74000 block of Barton Road in Rainier. A resident reported their home was on fire. When firefighters arrived they found a lot of smoke coming from a vehicle parked next to the home, but

no fire had spread to the structure. Damage was estimated at $600 and there were no injuries. The cause is under investigation.

Aug. 26 – A motor vehicle crash was reported in the 32000 block of Highland Road in Goble. A man crashed on his scooter for unknown reasons. Despite obvious injuries the man refused EMS transport.

Aug. 26 – A residential fire was reported in the 58000 block of Old Portland Road in St. Helens. Occupants reported smoke in a residence.

On arrival firefighters found light smoke coming from the

building with everyone out of the building. The kitchen stove had a burner left on resulting in light smoke in the kitchen. No one was injured and damage was limited to the stovetop. Firefighters remained on scene for about 45 minutes to help ventilate the home.

Aug. 26 – A motor vehicle crash and brush fire were reported in the 74000 block of Apiary Road. Firefighters responded to a report of a motor vehicle crash. On arrival firefighters found a vehicle flipped on its top, on fire, and the fire had spread to surrounding brush and trees. The vehicle oc-

cupant had self-extricated and fled the scene prior to firefighter’s arrival. The fire burned the vehicle and approximately a ¼ acre before being contained. No structures were threatened or damage by the fire. Damage is estimated at $5,000.

Firefighters remained on scene mopping up hot spots for about 90 minutes. The cause of the crash is under investigation by law enforcement. Columbia River Fire & Rescue was assisted by the Oregon Department of Forestry and Clatskanie Fire District.

Fire Reports Columbia River Fire & Rescue Aug. 18 – A log truck fire was reported in the 300 block of West B Street in Rainier. The log truck was reported to have its back tires on fire while west bound on Highway 30. Fire crews responded to find a log truck had overheated brakes that were smoking on the rear of the trailer, but there was no fire, only smoke from the hot brakes.

Aug. 18 – A motor vehicle crash was reported in the area of Highway 30 and Rockcrest Street in Rainier. A vehicle was reported off the road and down the embankment. On arrival of fire crews, two vehicles were found, one off the road in the ditch. There were only minor injuries. Patients were transported to local area hospitals.

Aug. 19 – A brush fire was reported in the 56000 block of Old Portland Road in St. Helens. A 10’ x 20’ grass fire was extinguished prior to arrival of firefighters on. The fire was noticed by occupants who were quick to find and use a garden hose to extinguish it. Fire crews arrived to finish mopping up to make sure the fire was out.

Aug. 20 – A bark dust fire was reported in the 400 block of Columbia River Highway in St. Helens. Fire crews extinguished it.

Aug. 20 – A bark dust fire was reported in the 100 block of South Columbia River Highway in St. Helens. Fire crews extinguished a smoldering bark dust fire behind Walgreens and Ace. CRF&R reminds the public to properly dispose of cigarettes to prevent fires.

Aug. 21 – A brush fire was reported in the 200 block of Little Street in St. Helens. Fire crews responded to a report of trees and a fence on fire behind Walgreens. Firefighters quickly extinguished a ¼ acre brush fire involving a fence.

Aug. 21 - Firefighters responded to a report of a fire on board a tug boat in the engine room at the docks. Firefighters arrived to find smoke coming from the inside of the boat. It took firefighters about 50 minutes to contain the fire to the engine room. Fire damage was limited to the engine’s turbo with smoke and heat damage throughout the engine room.

Firefighters overhauled the fire area and ventilated the boat.

Columbia River Fire & Rescue firefighters were assisted by Longview Fire Department, Scappoose Fire District, and the US Coast Guard. A Clark County Fire boat was also dispatched but cancelled prior to arrival. A damage estimate is not available at this time.

There were no injuries.

Photo courtesy of Columbia River Fire & Rescue

CRFR and other agencies responded to a report of a motor vehicle crash and brush fire on Apiary Road. Firefighters found a vehicle flipped on its top, on fire, and the fire had spread to surrounding brush and trees. The vehicle occupant fled the scene.

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Wednesday, August 31, 2016

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Obituaries John Henry Quennoz February 9, 1920- August 21, 2016 John Henry Quennoz, born February 9, 1920 in Pacific, Missouri was received into God’s loving care on Aug. 21, 2016, in St. Helens, Oregon. He was 96 years old and died peacefully.

He was preceded in death by his wife of 70 years, Jean.

John’s parents, Victor and Julia, emigrated from Conthey Switzerland. John was raised in the small town of Pacific, Missouri.

He joined the United States Army Air Corps in 1939.

After the war he met the love of his life, Jean Flener, and they were married in the Base Chapel at Army Air Field, Gulfport, Miss., on April 4, 1945. John transferred to the United States Air Force in 1945 and served his country for 30 years at bases across the country. John attained the rank of Chief Master Sergeant and was NCOIC of flight line operations. He was most proud of being a part of the implementation teams for the F-104 Starfighter and the C-9 Nightingale.

While in the Air Force, John and Jean raised four children- Gloria, Stephen, Mark and Catherine. John retired from the USAF on July 31, 1969 and relocated to O’Fallon, Ill. John had a second career with Hobart Corporation for ten years.

In September 2000, John

and Jean moved to St. Helens, Ore. John’s focus was his family and he was caring and supportive of his children. He was an avid golfer, a resourceful handyman and a gardener. He was known for telling stories of the early days of aviation and expressing his views of the world. He is remembered as a man of integrity and patience, a devoted and beloved father and a loyal and understanding grandfather.

John is survived by his daughter Gloria Frey (Robert) of Jacksonville, Arkansas, his son Stephen Quennoz (Jeanne) of St. Helens, Oregon, his son Mark Quennoz (Diane) of Monroe, New York and his daughter Catherine Haiek (Alex) of Camarillo, California as well as nine grandchildren. John was preceded in death by his wife Jean Quennoz, his brother Victor Quennoz, sister Marguerite Allen, sister Monica Coyner, sister Rose Marie Patrick and is survived by his sister Loretta Kerans of New Haven MO, sister Emilie Fischer of Pacific MO, brother James Quennoz of Bolivar, MO, sister Yvonne Jones of Pacific MO and brother Kenneth Quennoz of Pacific MO. A funeral service was held at Columbia Funeral Home, in St. Helens, Ore., on Aug. 27. Interment was at Willamette National Cemetery, Portland Ore., on Aug. 29.

Albert Harry Schmit September 11, 1928 ~ August 20, 2016 Albert Harry Schmit died on Aug. 20, 2016, in Portland, Ore., surrounded by his family.

He was 87 years old.

He was born on Sept.

11, 1928, in Scappoose, Ore., to Antonia and Jacob Schmit.

He attended Scappoose Schools and graduated in 1946.

Albert married Loretta (Sally) Vanderwerf in 1951.

He worked at Linnton Box Factory for nine years and then became a Longshoreman with local 8 for 35 years. Albert was also a member of the Catholic Workman in which he had served as both president and vice president at various times. Albert was dedicated to his family, farm and faith.

Albert is survived by his loving wife Sally and their four children - Carolyn Schmit, Randy Schmit, Dave (Becky) Schmit, Toni

(Greg) Nelson and two grandchildren, Colin (Terri) Nelson and Jay Nelson and one great grandson Cooper Nelson.

He is also survived

by Sally’s brother and four sisterin-laws and many nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his four brothers and their wives.

Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. on Saturday, August 27, 2016 at St. Brigitta’s Catholic Church in Linnton.

In Lieu of flowers, the family is requesting donations to St. Brigitta’s Catholic Church or the Scappoose Senior Center. The family would like to thank the staff at Rose Valley Assisted Living for their care and kindness to Albert.

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

Richard A. Gilstrap January 27, 1929 ~ August 22, 2016 Richard A. Gilstrap, of Scappoose, Ore., passed away on Aug. 22, 2016. He was born Jan. 27, 1929.

A graveside service will

be held at 3:30 p.m., Sept. 2, 2016, at Fairview Cemetery in Scappoose, Ore. Columbia Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Marijuana

From PAGE A1

make a decision. If the commissioners uphold the planning commission’s approval for the pot farm, Carter said the Rainier School District has the

option of appealing that decision to the Oregon Land Use Board of Appeals.

“I don’t know if we will go there yet,” Carter said.

“I am hopeful the commissioners will look at this and decide it is not in the best public interest to be so close to schools. The whole issue here is the safety of

that he has gone above and beyond to meet regulations for the grow site. Security at the business was questioned repeatedly during the July hearing, and Punjabi said cameras would be installed throughout the grow operation to be monitored by state regulators.

our kids.”

Raj Punjabi, president of RAD Nursery Products LLC and a 10 year veteran of the medical marijuana industry, told the planning commission during the July hearing that the new business would benefit the community with tax revenue and job creation, and

Church groups pitch in for St. Helens schools

Right: Joleen Kroeker and Melissa Howard from Grace Baptist Church put a fresh coat of paint on the sign at the middle school.

Below: A quick group photo for Warren Baptist members after finishing their project at the high school. Several church groups from the St. Helens community took time out of their weekend to perform service projects at local schools. On Aug. 27, members of Grace Baptist were at St. Helens Middle School, members of Yankton Community were at Columbia County Education Campus and Warren Baptist was at St. Helens High School.

CODY MANN/The Chronicle Courtesy photo

A new radio station is coming to the St. Helens area On Aug. 18, the City Council of Columbia City approved a lease agreement for antennas to be placed on the city-owned water tower. The station owner, Friends of 88.5 fm, plans to begin broadcasting by Dec. 6.

The Columbia City antenna, also called a translator, will rebroadcast a signal that originates at the home station in Tacoma according to chief engineer Lowell Kiesow.

The station’s format is jazz and blues music along with NPR news and programming. It will broadcast on a frequency of 86.7 MHZFM according to lease documents.

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Friends of 88.5 FM purchased the Tacoma station from its present owner Pacific Lutheran University, after the college decided to terminate the station.

The nonprofit group takes over Aug. 31 after raising money to buy the station.

“18,000 listeners raised $7 million to buy the station,” Kiesow said. Its new call letters are KNKX. Kiesow said the station served remote areas of southwest Washington with translators since the 1980s.

According to Kiesow, when a filing window for the license from the Federal Communications Commission opened up for the Columbia County area,

the station jumped at the opportunity. “Openings for signals are very hard to find,” he said. The translator will serve Columbia City and St. Helens in Oregon and Woodland, Wash.

Kiesow said the organization has a construction

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Two injuries men suffered

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A7

Wednesday, August 31, 2016

A7

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CODY MANN/The Chronicle

Calendar featuring CRFR firefighters and animals from CHS are for sale. The proceeds benefit CHS.

Photo courtesy of Columbia River Fire & Rescue

St. Helens graduate creates calendar to benefit CRFR, CHS A recent high school graduate used her senior project as an opportunity to shine a light on two important local agencies.

Seniors at St. Helens High School are required to complete a service project as part of graduation. Kyleah Puyear chose to create a calendar that would recognize Columbia River Fire & Rescue (CRFR) and benefit Columbia Humane Society (CHS). It was also a project that tied in with aspects of her prospective future.

An interest in journalism led Puyear to the High School Journalism Institute, a newsgathering summer camp for students of diverse backgrounds that is run by The Oregonian and Oregon State University. She spent

most of her senior year and summer exploring the options in the media industry.

She will begin coursework at Portland Community College this fall, with the ultimate goal of transferring to University of Montana.

Puyear graduated this past year, but still needed to complete a senior project.

During the summer, she spent time at the school working on a calendar that brought CRFR personnel together with animals from CHS. While creating the calendar, she learned she was drawn to the design elements of media. She doesn’t mind writing and reporting, but creating was more interesting to her. Puyear

was editor-in-chief of the yearbook during her senior year, which allowed her to experiment with the world of design.

“My junior year we decided to take the kind of formula that we’ve had for our yearbook and completely change it to where we don’t have the cookiecutter yearbook anymore,” Puyear said. “It was a lot of work... and then after I realized I liked doing that.” She decided to explore deeper into the media industry and found herself working on the calendar project through her advisor’s recommendation.

Puyear said creating the calendar was very challenging. She had to coordinate the photo shoots with the

fire station and the humane society, take the photos herself, and learn how to direct not only people, but also wrangle cats and dogs as well with the assistance of Lisa Beggio from CHS. Self-editing through the mass of photos to find the right choices was no easy task either.

She also had to learn the design program InDesign, a complicated application that is used to arrange the design of print products. Aside from some website instruction, she essentially had to learn the program herself.

“Eventually it came down to spending hours on the computer trying to figure out one thing until I got it to do what I wanted to do,” Puyear said.

The credit for the calendar concept that combined firefighters and animals goes to Cindy Miller, a former athletic director at the high school. Puyear said Miller saw another humane society do something similar, and wanted to bring a feel-good project to St. Helens.

“That humane society had this amazing rescue of a dog,” Puyear said. “And they tried to bring attention to that dog, so they used their attractive firefighters to do it.” Puyear said Miller wanted to do more than that, something to recognize the work done by those you might not see or know in the community, such as the fire department, and something that brought attention to the needs of the animals at

CHS. Miller brought the idea to the yearbook advisor, who turned to Puyear for the project.

Calendars are available for $10 at the CRFR administration office located at 270 Columbia Blvd. Calendars can also be purchased from CHS, located at 2084 Oregon Street. The proceeds benefit CHS. Don’t wait to get yours, just 300 were printed and they are expected to be hot items.

Puyear said the calendar project is meant to be a continuing one, with a new senior taking it on each year. She already picked the student who will follow up, and while the themes will change as the years pass, the concept of community recognition will remain.

St. Learn to play the ukulele from members of the Cowlitz Ukulele Association. For more details and to register call the library at 503-397-4544.

• Caples House Museum Tours, 1-5 p.m., 1925 First St., Columbia City, for details call 503-397-5390 or www. capleshouse.com.

Meeting, 4 p.m., Creekside Center, 58646 McNulty Way, St. Helens.

• Chess Club, 6 p.m., upstairs at the Scappoose Library, 52469 SE Second St. For more details email: sgarydinkersii@netscape.net.

• Bingo, 6:30 p.m. at Moose Lodge.

Sunday, Sept. 4 • Caples House Museum Tours, 1-5 p.m., 1925 First St., Columbia City, for details call 503-397-5390 or www. capleshouse.com.

• Cribbage, 6 p.m., Avamere at St. Helens, 2400 Gable Road.

Wednesday, Sept. 7 • Scappoose Library Children’s Storytime, 10:30 a.m., 52469 S.E. Second St. In the meeting room, stories, songs and crafts for children ages 5 years and younger.

• St. Helens Library Family Storytime, 11:15 a.m., 375 S. 18th St., in the children’s room. Join other families for stories, songs, movement, finger plays, puppets and more. Children of all ages are welcome with a parent or caregiver.

• Columbia County Historic Courthouse Museum, noon-4 p.m., 230 Strand St.

Thursday, Sept. 8 • Columbia County Historic Courthouse Museum, noon-4 p.m., 230 Strand St. • Community Meal, 5:30-6 p.m., First Lutheran Church, Parish Hall, Fourth and Wyeth streets, St. Helens. Free Dinner. For more information on how to help or volunteer call 503-397-0090.

• Scappoose Rural Fire Protection District Public Hearing – joint meeting of its Board of Directors and its Local Contract Review Board regarding adoption of Public Contracting Rules, 7 p.m., at the Scappoose Fire Station, 52751 Columbia River Highway. For more information visit www. srfd.us or 503-543-5026.

Community Calendar

Thursday, Sept. 1 • Columbia 9-1-1 Communications District Board of Directors Special Meeting, 9 a.m., at the District Administrative Office, 58611 McNulty Way, St. Helens.

• Northwest Oregon Housing Authority (NOHA) Annual and Regular Board Meeting, 10 a.m., at the NOHA office, 147

S. Main Ave., in Warrenton.

For agenda items please call the NOHA office at 503-8610119, ext. 112.

• Columbia County Historic Courthouse Museum, noon-4 p.m., 230 Strand St. • Community Meal, 5:30-6 p.m., First Lutheran Church, Parish Hall, Fourth and Wyeth streets, St. Helens. Free Dinner. For more information on how to help or volunteer call 503-397-0090.

• Final Concert: “13 Nights on the River’s - 14th Night Encore” Summer Free Concert Series, a St. Helens Community Foundation Affiliate, 6 p.m., at Columbia Park in St. Helens. This week’s music features: Radical Revolution.

Open Air Market 3-6 p.m.

For more information visit www.13nightsontheriver.org.

Friday, Sept. 2 • Afternoon Tea at Caples House Museum, 2-4 p.m. – 1925 First St., Columbia City, for details call 503-397-5390

or www.capleshouse.com.

Serving tea and sweets, $5 per person, proceeds benefit the museum.

• Bingo, Scappoose Senior Center, 6 p.m. – 33342 S. W. Meadow Drive, $12-$15. Food available for purchase.

• St. Helens School District Regular Board Meeting, 6:30 p.m., at the District Office Board Room, 474 N. 16th St. Saturday, Sept. 3 • 14th Annual Scappoose Farmers’ Market, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., on SE Second St., next to Heritage Park (behind City Hall). New and favorite returning vendors and food booths. Includes local berries, veggies, fresh baked goodies, cut flowers, nursery plants, handcrafted items and more.

For more information visit: scappoosefarmermarket.com.

• Learn to Play the Ukulele presented by St. Helens Library, 10-11 a.m. - beginners, 11 a.m. to 12 noon continuing learners - 375 S. 18th

Friday

Sept. 2ND

Monday, Sept. 5 • Labor Day • Bingo, 6:30-9 p.m., $12-15, at the Scappoose Senior Center, 33342 S.W. Meadow Drive.

Food available for purchase.

Tuesday, Sept. 6 • Columbia Community Mental Health Board of Director’s

Through Wednesday

To add your organization’s community event to The Chronicle’s Out & About section please email: chroniclenews@countrymedia.net or call the office at 503-3970116.

Sept. 8TH

Don’t Breathe R

Hell or High Water R

The Mechanic: Resurrection R

5

7

Finding Dory PG

Hands of Stone R

Pete’s Dragon PG

Sausage Party R

Florence Foster Jenkins Digital PG13

Kubo & the Two Strings PG

Suicide Squad PG13

w w

Columbia Theatre OPEN 77 DAYS DAYS A A WEEK WEEK •• 503-397-9791 503-397-9791 •• 212 212 South South First First Street, Street, St. St. Helens Helens OPEN TH TH STARTING STARTING FRIDAY, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY FEBRUARY 14 7 thru THROUGH THROUGH FEBRUARY FEBRUARY 13 20THTH PLAYING September 2ND September 8TH

Frozen Frozen (PG)(PG) 5pm5:00 Fri, pm Wed, Daily Thurs Jason Bourne (PG-13) Saving Saving Mr.Mr. Banks (PG-13) 7pm7:00 Fri,Wed,Thurs pm Daily FriBanks - (PG-13) Thur: 7:00 PM Hunger Fri, Sat HungerGames: Games:Catching CatchingFire Fire(PG (PG13)13)9:10 9:10pmpm Daily

Ice Age: Collision Course (PG)

Saturday && Sunday Sunday Only Only Saturday Fri: 5:00 PM Sat - Mon: 3:00, 5:00 Frozen 1:30 Walking With Dinosaurs 3D(PG) (PG) 11:30 am,2pm,4:30pm Tue - 3D Thur: 5:00 PMpm WalkingSaving WithMr. Dinosaurs 3D13) (PG) Banks (PG 7pm3:30 pm

$ 6.50 for Kids, Seniors and Military Personel $ www.thecolumbiatheatre.com up for our newsletter or the website 8.50 for sign Adults $6.50 Matinees on $ $ $ 4.00 Bargain Day Tuesday 2.00 extra for 3D allfor times 4.00 double features $1.00 extra 3D all days. $ 3.00 for Kids, Seniors Personel www.thecolumbiatheatre.com Sign up forand our Military newsletter on or the website

Monday & Tuesday Only With Dinosaurs 3D& (PG) 4:30pm WE ACCEPTWalking ALL WE MAJOR CREDIT CARDS BIRTHDAY PARTIES AVAILABLE. ACCEPT ALLCARDS. MAJOR GIFT CREDIT CARDS. GIFT CARDS 7.1 channels of digital sound 7.1 Mr. channels of digital sound Saving Banks (PG 13) 7pm rocking chair comfort with high definition digital projection rocking chair comfort with high definition digital projection

www.thecolumbiatheatre.com sign up for our newsletter on $

$

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Wednesday, Aug. 31 • Scappoose Library Children’s Storytime, 10:30 a.m., 52469 S.E. Second St. In the meeting room, stories, songs and crafts for children ages 5 t years and younger. uc- • St. Helens Library Family ne Storytime, 11:15 a.m., 375 t its S. 18th St., in the children’s room. Join other families for stories, songs, movement, finger plays, puppets and more. Children of all ages are welcome with a parent or caregiver.

• Columbia County Historic Courthouse Museum, noon-4 p.m., 230 Strand St.

or the website

A8

A8 WEDNESDAY EVENING KATU ^ KOIN & DISC _ KGW ( KOPB * KPTV , ESPN C DISN I KPDX Q TBS W

6:00

6:30

Modern Family

(:31) Blackish

Modern Family

(:31) The Middle

America’s Got Talent “Live Results 4”

The Night Shift “Burned” (Season Finale) (N)

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Koko -- The Gorilla Who Talks

Mister Rogers & Me An MTV producer meets Fred Rogers.

AUGUST 31, 2016

11:00

11:30

KATU News at 11 (N) Jimmy Kimmel Live KOIN 6 News at 11 Late Show-Colbert (:04) Dual Survival “Forest From Hell” KGW News at 11 (N) Tonight Show “Eric Clapton: Slowhand at 70 -- Live”

6 O’Clock News (N) Family Feud Family Feud (5:00) MLB Baseball Pittsburgh Pirates at Chicago Cubs. From Wrigley Field in Chicago.

MasterChef “Tag Team; Pop-Up Restaurant” Mystery box challenge. (N) (DVS) SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live)

10 O’Clock News (N) SportsCenter (N) (Live)

Liv and Maddie

K.C. Undercover

Girl Meets World

Bunk’d

K.C. Undercover

Mike & Molly Seinfeld

Mike & Molly Seinfeld “The Race”

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) The Closer The Baylor family offers to settle. The Closer The squad investigates a death.

Seinfeld Seinfeld The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory Conan Actor Jeff Bridges; comic Jeff Ross.

6:00

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Stuck in the Middle

7:00

7:30

Bunk’d

8:00

Girl Meets World

8:30

Best Friends

9:00

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11 O’Clock News (N) Everybody Raymond SportsCenter (N) (Live) Liv and Maddie

10:00

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Bunk’d

Stuck in the Middle

SEPTEMBER 1, 2016 11:00

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KATU News at 6 (N)

Jeopardy!

Wheel of Fortune

BattleBots (Season Finale) The teams fight for the championship. (N)

Match Game

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The Big Bang Theory (:31) Life in Pieces

Big Brother (N Same-day Tape)

(9:59) Code Black “Diagnosis of Exclusion”

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Diesel Brothers “Tows Before Bros...”

Fast N’ Loud A ’65 Chevy Impala.

Fast N’ Loud (Part 1 of 2)

Fast N’ Loud (Part 2 of 2)

Fast N’ Loud “Parked in the Keys”

Vegas Rat Rods “Desert Rat”

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Running Wild With Bear Grylls American Ninja Warrior “National Finals Week 1” Finalists compete in a new course.

Carole King -- James Taylor Live at the Troubadour Oregon Revealed 2: Coastal Wonders

NFL Preseason Football Seattle Seahawks at Oakland Raiders. (N) (Live)

(5:00) College Football South Carolina at Vanderbilt. (N) (Live)

Postgame Show

SportsCenter (N) (Live)

SportsCenter (N) (Live)

Late Show-Colbert

KGW News at 11 (N) Tonight Show Great Performances

10 O’Clock News (N) 11 O’Clock News (N) (:35) Rosewood

SportsCenter (N) (Live)

SportsCenter (N) (Live)

Liv and Maddie Mike & Molly

K.C. Undercover Mike & Molly

Girl Meets World Stuck in the Middle “Zapped” (2014, Comedy) Zendaya, Spencer Boldman. (:45) K.C. Undercover (:10) Liv and Maddie (:35) Liv and Maddie Bunk’d Stuck in the Middle 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) The Mentalist A prospector is found dead.

The Mentalist “Red Queen”

Seinfeld “The Beard”

Seinfeld

Seinfeld

6:00

6:30

Seinfeld

7:00

7:30

2 Broke Girls

2 Broke Girls

8:00

8:30

The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory 2 Broke Girls

9:00

9:30

2 Broke Girls

10:00

10:30

Conan Actor Bob Odenkirk; DJ Flula Borg.

SEPTEMBER 2, 2016 11:00

11:30

KATU News at 6 (N)

Jeopardy!

Wheel of Fortune

Shark Tank A cure for cellphone addiction.

(:01) What Would You Do? (N)

20/20 (N)

KATU News at 11 (N) High School Blitz (N)

KOIN 6 News at 6 (N) CBS Evening News

Extra (N)

Ent. Tonight

NCIS: Los Angeles (DVS)

Hawaii Five-0 (Part 1 of 2)

Blue Bloods “Blast From the Past”

KOIN 6 News at 11

Bering Sea Gold “All In”

Bering Sea Gold “Jackpot”

Bering Sea Gold “Virgin Ground”

Bering Sea Gold “Fear the Reaper” (N)

(:02) Blue Collar Backers “Mile High Club”

(:03) Bering Sea Gold “Fear the Reaper”

KGW News at 6 (N)

Live at 7 (N)

Inside Edition (N)

America’s Got Talent “Semi Finals 1” Semifinalists perform for the judges.

Dateline NBC (N)

KGW News at 11 (N) Tonight Show

Family Feud

Washington Week Hollywood Idols The Secret of Crickley Hall Trapped ghosts haunt Crickley Hall.

MasterChef “Tag Team; Pop-Up Restaurant” Mystery box challenge. (DVS) 10 O’Clock News (N) Friday Night Lights

Expeditions 6 O’Clock News (N)

Nightly Business Rpt. PBS NewsHour (N) Timbers in 30 Family Feud

(5:00) College Football Colorado State vs. Colorado. (N) (Live)

SportsCenter (N) (Live)

Liv and Maddie Mike & Molly

K.C. Undercover Mike & Molly

Stuck in the Middle Elena of Avalor Bunk’d Girl Meets World The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory FOX 12’s 8 O’Clock News on PDX-TV (N)

Seinfeld

Seinfeld

Seinfeld

6:00

6:30

Seinfeld

7:00

7:30

8:30

SportsCenter (N) (Live)

Stuck in the Middle Stuck in the Middle FOX 12’s 9 O’Clock News on PDX-TV (N)

Star vs. Forces Star vs. Forces Bones Solving a murder during a blackout.

Lego Star Wars Stuck in the Middle Bones “The Feet on the Beach”

9:00

KATU News This Morning - Sat (N) Lucky Dog “Dodger” Dr. Chris: Pet Vet

Innovation Nation

Paid Program

LifeLock Protection

Paid Program

Paid Program

Cat in the Hat

Sesame Street

Mister Rogers & Me An MTV producer meets Fred Rogers.

Paid Program

9:30

10:00

10:30

GolfInternational

Fast N’ Loud “Monkey Business Dragster”

Fast N’ Loud “Model A Madness” Paid Program

Paid Program

Age Reversed With Miranda Esmonde-White Great Big World

College Football Hawaii at Michigan. From Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor, Mich. (N) (Live)

Goldie & Bear Tomorrowland Watch TV For FREE! Paid Program

Doc McStuffins Live Life and Win!

Sofia the First Career Day

Mickey Mouse Made in Hollywood

The Lion Guard Pets.TV (EI)

Lego Star Wars Garden Time

Seinfeld “The Blood”

Seinfeld

Seinfeld “The Slicer”

Seinfeld

Seinfeld

›› “Dr. Seuss’ The Cat in the Hat” (2003, Comedy) Mike Myers.

1:00

1:30

2:00

2:30

College Football

College Football LSU vs. Wisconsin. From Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. (N) (Live)

College Football

College Football UCLA at Texas A&M. The Bruins visit the Aggies in the season opener for both teams. (N) (Live)

Suze Orman’s Financial Solutions for You Finding financial solutions.

Missing (N)

Paid Program

3:00

3:30 Paid Program

Fast N’ Loud “Frankensteined Ford” Fast N’ Loud “Amazing Impala” Fast N’ Loud “One of a Kind Woodill” Countdown to Green NASCAR Racing XFINITY Series: VFW Sport Clips Help a Hero 200. From Darlington Raceway in Darlington, S.C. Visions of Italy

Jessie Seahawks-Acc

Eco Company

Fast N’ Loud “Holy Grail Hot Rod” The Floogals (EI) Nina’s World (DVS)

Ken Burns: The Civil War “The Civil War” 25th anniversary.

TAI Cheng

››› “The Naked Gun: From the Files of Police Squad!” (1988, Comedy) Leslie Nielsen.

Football Scoreboard College Football Scoreboard (N) (Live) K.C. Undercover Girl Meets World Girl Meets World

Best Friends

Liv and Maddie

Paid Program

Timbers in 30

The Green Economy Next Stop

(10:45) The Pacifier

(:45) ››› “The LEGO Movie” (2014, Comedy) Voices of Chris Pratt, Will Ferrell, Morgan Freeman. (DVS)

6:00

Nip&Tuck

The Ingredient

6:30

7:00

7:30

Trout TV

8:30 Paid Program

Xploration Space Stuck in the Middle LifeLock Protection

MyDestination.TV

Mecum Main Attractions - Monterey (N) The Young Icons

American Athlete

Bizaardvark Cooking Made Easy

Austin & Ally Paid Program

(:45) ›› “The Pacifier” (2005) Vin Diesel, Lauren Graham. (DVS)

4:00

4:30 Hanna Into the Wild

SEPTEMBER 3, 2016 5:00

5:30

College Football USC vs. Alabama. (N) (Live)

Extra (N)

Open House

Fast N’ Loud Aaron races against the clock.

Ruff-Ruff, Tweet and Terrific Trucks

Fast N’ Loud (Part 1 of 2) KGW News at 5 (N)

Simon & Garfunkel: The Concert in Central Park

KOIN 6 News

NewsHour Wk

›› “Naked Gun 33 1/3: The Final Insult” (1994) Leslie Nielsen, Priscilla Presley.

College Football Georgia vs. North Carolina. From Georgia Dome in Atlanta. (N) (Live) Stuck in the Middle Elena of Avalor Bunk’d Jessie

8:00

(5:00) College Football USC vs. Alabama. From AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas. (N) (Live)

Bunk’d Paid Program

Football Spec

Visions of Italy, Southern Style

Paid Program

12:30

11:30

Biketacular

College GameDay From Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. (N) (Live)

12:00

11:00

The Inspectors

Good Day Oregon Saturday (N)

Seinfeld

SEPTEMBER 3, 2016

Paid Program

Paid Program

Curious George

››› “Shrek 2” (2004, Comedy) Voices of Mike Myers, Eddie Murphy. (DVS)

College Football Oklahoma vs. Houston. From NRG Stadium in Houston. (N) (Live) Hidden Heroes Game Changers College Quiz College Quiz

KGW News at Sunrise (N) Nature Cat

11 O’Clock News (N) Everybody Raymond

SportsCenter (N) (Live)

››› “The LEGO Movie” (2014, Comedy) Voices of Chris Pratt, Will Ferrell. (DVS)

8:00

Late Show-Colbert

SportsCenter (N) (Live)

Good Morning America (N) KOIN Local 6 at 6am (N)

Best Friends

K.C. Undercover

Football Scoreboard Bizaardvark

The Joy of Fishing

Paid Program

The Closer “Time Bomb”

2 Broke Girls

Timbers Pre

Friends

Friends

Friends

2 Broke Girls

2 Broke Girls

9:00

9:30

Friends

10:00

Today’s Homeowner Paid Program

Wheel of Fortune

10:30 Jeopardy!

SEPTEMBER 3, 2016 11:00

11:30

KATU News at 11 (N) (:35) Castle

KOIN 6 News at 6 (N) CBS Weekend News Entertainment Tonight (N)

A Football Life (N)

48 Hours

48 Hours

KOIN 6 News at 11

Fast N’ Loud Richard flips a ’52 Chevy.

NBC Nightly News Straight Talk

Fast N’ Loud America’s Got Talent “Live Results 4”

Fast N’ Loud A windshield gets broken.

Aquarius Ken and Emma reconcile. (N)

Biketacular: Road to Harley (N) Aquarius Hodiak is in trouble at the precinct.

Fast N’ Loud “No Bull Bonneville” KGW News at 11 (N) Saturday Night Live

Fast N’ Loud The Chica Show (EI) Noodle and Doodle

Rick Steves’ Europe Travel Skills Planning a trip to Europe. ››› “Identity” (2003, Suspense) John Cusack, Ray Liotta, Amanda Peet.

This Land Is Your Land (My Music Presents) Summer, Surf & Beach Music We Love (My Music) Hotel Hell “Brick Hotel; Landoll’s Mohican Castle” Vexed hotels in Pennsylvania and Ohio.

10 O’Clock News (N)

College Football Clemson at Auburn. From Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala. (N) (Live) Walk the Prank Girl Meets World K.C. Undercover Liv and Maddie MLS Soccer Portland Timbers at FC Dallas. From Toyota Stadium in Dallas. (N) (Live) 2 Broke Girls

2 Broke Girls

6:00

Paid Program

Stuck in the Middle Timbers Post-Game

Bunk’d Paid Program

7:00

7:30

8:00

KATU News This Morning - Sun (N) CBS News Sunday Morning (N)

The Key of David (N) Paid Program

KGW News at Sunrise (N) Peg Plus Cat (EI) Edison’s Secret Lab Mister Rogers

Amazing Facts Arthur (DVS)

8:30

SportsCenter (N) (Live)

SportsCenter (N) (Live)

K.C. Undercover “Tightrope of Doom” The Good Wife Lemond Bishop is arrested.

Lab Rats: Elite Force Lab Rats: Elite Force Walk the Prank Bizaardvark The Good Wife “A Few Words” West Coast Wrestling Connection

9:00 Your Voice

Face the Nation (N) (7:58) Joel Osteen Thomas & Friends

(:35) Up Late NW

The Carpenters: Close to You-My Music Home Free “Skill Got It” (DVS) SportsCenter (N) (Live)

The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory Full Frontal

6:30

Good Morning America (N) KOIN Local 6 News (N)

9:30 Sharyl Attkisson On the Money (N)

10:00

10:30

SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 11:00

This Week With George Stephanopoulos (N) Paid Program Black Music Honors Artists of African-American music. (N) Fast N’ Loud Richard buys a bunch of cars.

A Walk to Remember

11:30

Wild America

In Touch

Fast N’ Loud “Dale Jr.’s Sick Nomad”

Bob the Builder

Meet the Press (N) Beach Volleyball AVP Championships. (N) (Live) Ryder Cup Ed Slott’s Retirement Road Map... From Forever Taxed to Never Taxed Magic Moments: The Best of 50s Pop

FOX News Sunday With Chris Wallace Good Day Oregon Sunday (N) Outside the Lines (N) Sports Reporters (N) SportsCenter (N) (Live)

Fast N’ Loud A ’60 Bel-Air.

Top Cooker

Paid Program

Paid Program Paid Program ››› “Die Hard 2” (1990) Bruce Willis.

College Football Alcorn State vs. Bethune-Cookman. (N) (Live)

Goldie & Bear

Tomorrowland

Doc McStuffins

Sofia the First

Mickey Mouse

The Lion Guard

Elena of Avalor

Jessie

K.C. Undercover

Paid Program

L King Report

Awesome Planet

Animal Rescue

Skincare Secrets

Paid Program

Jack Van Impe

Paid Program

›› “The Curse of the Jade Scorpion” (2001, Comedy) Woody Allen, Dan Aykroyd.

Married... With

Friends

Friends

Friends

Friends

›› “Kindergarten Cop” (1990) Arnold Schwarzenegger. A two-fisted L.A. cop poses as a kindergarten teacher.

12:00

Ocean Mysteries

12:30

Sea Rescue (EI)

PBR Bull Riding

1:00 The Wildlife Docs

1:30 Rock the Park (EI)

Lucas Oil Off Road Racing Series

Fast N’ Loud “Troll’s Choice Rolls-Royce” Fast N’ Loud (Part 1 of 2) PGA Tour Golf Deutsche Bank Championship, Third Round. (N) (Live)

2:00

2:30

World of X Games (N) GolfInternational

3:00

3:30

World of X Games (N) Mountain Bike Mania Sport Science

Fast N’ Loud (Part 2 of 2)

Liv and Maddie

4:00

4:30

College Football

SportsCenter (N) (Live)

Liv and Maddie

Austin & Ally

Jessie Jessie gets a big surprise.

Paid Program

Paid Program

››› “Identity” (2003, Suspense) John Cusack, Ray Liotta, Amanda Peet.

(11:00) MLB Baseball San Francisco Giants at Chicago Cubs. (N) (Live)

6:00

6:30

Seinfeld “The Strike”

7:00

7:30

Bunk’d

Elena of Avalor

MLB Baseball: Giants at Cubs

SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 5:00

5:30

College Football Notre Dame at Texas. (N) (Live)

Paid Program

The Insider (N)

Raw Travel

KOIN 6 News

Seinfeld

8:30

9:00

Paid Program

Harry Connick

Paid Program

NewsHour Wk Next Stop

Baseball Tonight: Sunday Night Countdown MLB Baseball: Nationals at Mets Stuck in the Middle

K.C. Undercover K.C. tries to deal.

›› “Hanging Up” (2000, Comedy-Drama) Meg Ryan, Diane Keaton, Lisa Kudrow.

Seinfeld

8:00

Walk the Prank

Fast N’ Loud Fast N’ Loud Biketacular (:15) NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup Series: Bojangles’ Southern 500. From Darlington Raceway in Darlington, S.C. (N) (Live)

College Football Countdown (N) (Live)

Walk the Prank

Stuck in the Middle

Born to Explore

Magic Moments: The Best of 50s Pop Rhythm and Blues 40: A Soul Spectacular Concert unites artists.

The White House: Inside Story The 200-year history of the White House.

(11:00) ››› “Die Hard 2” (1990) Bruce Willis, Bonnie Bedelia. ››› “Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street” (2007) Johnny Depp, Helena Bonham Carter.

Paid Program Paid Program

Seinfeld

9:30

Best Friends

2 Broke Girls

2 Broke Girls

››› “Shrek 2” (2004, Comedy) Voices of Mike Myers, Eddie Murphy. (DVS)

10:00

11:00

11:30

(:01) Big Brother (N)

Madam Secretary “Render Safe”

BrainDead (N)

KOIN 6 News at 11

Fast N’ Loud (Part 2 of 2)

Fast N’ Loud Richard lands his biggest deal.

Fast N’ Loud A promotional ’68 Camaro.

Biketacular

(3:15) NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup Series: Bojangles’ Southern 500. (N) (Live)

Paid Program

Grant’s Getaways

Dateline NBC

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

Festive Europe

Inside Poldark Themes in “Poldark.”

Fast N’ Loud A 1931 Ford Model A.

I Miss Downton Abbey! Celebration of “Downton Abbey.”

Rules of Engagement Rules of Engagement The Simpsons

Bob’s Burgers

The Simpsons

Walk the Prank

K.C. Undercover

(5:00) MLB Baseball Washington Nationals at New York Mets. (N) (Live) Bunk’d

Bizaardvark

Liv and Maddie

Paid Program

Inside Edition

6:30

7:00

7:30

Easy Yoga for Arthritis With Peggy Cappy Oregon Sports Final Everybody Raymond

Bizaardvark

“Adventures in Babysitting” (2016) Sabrina Carpenter.

8:30

9:00

9:30

(:10) Liv and Maddie Best Friends

Blue Bloods Jamie witnesses a crime.

Oregon Sports Final Graham Bensinger (:15) ››› “Muppets Most Wanted” (2014, Comedy) Ricky Gervais, Ty Burrell. (DVS)

10:00

10:30

11:00

11:30

KOIN 6 News at 6 (N) CBS Evening News Fast N’ Loud (Part 2 of 2)

Extra Ent. Tonight Fast N’ Loud: Revved Up (N)

The Big Bang Theory 2 Broke Girls Fast N’ Loud “Harley and Me”

KGW News at 6 (N)

Live at 7 (N)

Inside Edition (N)

American Ninja Warrior “National Finals Week 2” The top contestants tackle the course.

Family Feud

The Highwaymen Live at Nassau Coliseum Ken Burns: The Civil War “The Civil War” 25th anniversary.

So You Think You Can Dance The final four hopefuls perform. (N Same-day Tape) 10 O’Clock News (N)

Suze Orman’s Financial Solutions for You 11 O’Clock News (N) (:35) 2 Broke Girls

SportsCenter (N) (Live) K.C. Undercover “Tightrope of Doom”

SportsCenter (N) (Live) Bizaardvark K.C. Undercover

(5:00) College Football Mississippi vs. Florida State. (N Subject to Blackout) (Live) Liv and Maddie K.C. Undercover Bizaardvark Stuck in the Middle

(:01) Mistresses “Back to the Start” (N)

SEPTEMBER 5, 2016

Jeopardy!

Nightly Business Rpt. PBS NewsHour (N) Family Feud

Bachelor in Paradise (N)

SportsCenter Girl Meets World

KATU News at 6 (N)

This Old House 6 O’Clock News (N)

Wheel of Fortune

10 O’Clock News (N)

SportsCenter

8:00

Game On!

Last Man-Earth

Family Guy

Mike & Molly Mike & Molly The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory Rookie Blue The officers search for Oliver.

Blue Bloods “Smack Attack” ››› “The Muppets” (2011, Comedy) Jason Segel, Amy Adams. Premiere. (DVS) ››› “Muppets Most Wanted” (2014) Ricky Gervais, Ty Burrell. Premiere. (DVS)

6:00

KATU News at 11 (N) (:35) Castle

Carol Burnett’s Favorite Sketches

Brooklyn Nine-Nine

SportsCenter (N) (Live)

Sharyl Attkisson

SEPTEMBER 4, 2016

KOIN 6 News

CBS Weekend News 60 Minutes (N)

Paid Program

10:30

Fall Preview

Fast N’ Loud “Killer COPO Camaro”

MyDestination.TV

Girl Meets World

(4:30) College Football Notre Dame at Texas. (N) (Live)

The Big Bang Theory The Odd Couple Scorpion The team tries to stop a tragedy.

Harley and the Davidsons The Harley-Davidson Motorcycle Company. (N)

SportsCenter (N) (Live) Girl Meets World Best Friends

Running Wild With Bear Grylls (N)

SportsCenter (N) (Live) Stuck in the Middle Girl Meets World

KATU News at 11 (N) Jimmy Kimmel Live KOIN 6 News at 11 Late Show-Colbert Harley and the Davidsons KGW News at 11 (N) Tonight Show

Mike & Molly

Mike & Molly

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

FOX 12’s 9 O’Clock News on PDX-TV (N)

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit

American Dad

American Dad

Family Guy

American Dad

American Dad

Family Guy

Conan Bill Hader; Beanie Feldstein.

8:30

9:00

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

The Goldbergs

America’s Got Talent Performance recaps.

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

The Goldbergs

Live at 7 (N) Nightly Business Rpt. PBS NewsHour (N)

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

10:30

KGW News at 6 (N)

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

10:00

American Gothic “Freedom From Fear” (N) (:02) Naked and Afraid XL “Out of Africa”

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

9:30

Criminal Minds “Inner Beauty” Dual Survival “Forest From Hell” (N)

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

9:00

Big Brother (N) Dual Survival: Untamed “Battle of Brazil” (N)

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

8:30

Extra (N) Ent. Tonight Naked and Afraid Pop-Up Edition XL (N)

Journeys in Japan

Wheel of Fortune

8:00

KOIN 6 News at 6 (N) CBS Evening News Naked and Afraid XL “The Sickness”

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

7:30

Jeopardy!

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

7:00

KATU News at 6 (N)

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

Wednesday, August 31, 2016

www.thechronicleonline.com

6:00

6:30

Family Guy

7:00

7:30

8:00

KATU News at 6 (N) KOIN 6 News at 6 (N) CBS Evening News

Jeopardy!

Extra (N)

Fast N’ Loud “Harley and Me”

Harley and the Davidsons The Harley-Davidson Motorcycle Company.

KGW News at 6 (N)

Live at 7 (N)

Ask This Old House

Wheel of Fortune Ent. Tonight

Family Guy

Inside Edition (N)

Nightly Business Rpt. PBS NewsHour (N)

6 O’Clock News (N)

Family Feud

Family Feud

Bachelor in Paradise (Season Finale) (N) NCIS The hunt for the British spy continues.

Family Guy

9:30

Full Frontal

10:00

10:30

SEPTEMBER 6, 2016 11:00

KATU News at 11 (N) Jimmy Kimmel Live KOIN 6 News at 11 Late Show-Colbert

Harley and the Davidsons Harley-Davidson in the racing community. (N)

(10:58) Harley and the Davidsons

America’s Got Talent The semifinalists perform at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles.

Better Late Than Never “Seoul Brothers”

KGW News at 11 (N) Tonight Show

Oregon Experience Drag queen Walter Cole. Rhythm and Blues 40: A Soul Spectacular Concert unites artists.

Oregon Experience Drag queen Walter Cole.

Brooklyn Nine-Nine

11 O’Clock News (N) (:35) 2 Broke Girls

New Girl

Lucifer A quarterback finds a corpse.

10 O’Clock News (N)

SportsCenter (N) (Live)

SportsCenter (N) (Live)

(4:00) 2016 U.S. Open Tennis Men’s and Women’s Quarterfinals. (N) (Live)

SportsCenter (N) (Live)

Liv and Maddie

K.C. Undercover

Bunk’d

“Let It Shine” (2012, Comedy-Drama) Tyler James Williams, Coco Jones.

Mike & Molly Seinfeld

Mike & Molly Seinfeld

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) The Walking Dead “Secrets” The Walking Dead Seinfeld Seinfeld The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory Conan

Liv and Maddie

11:30

Bachelor in Paradise: After Paradise Mistresses “The Show Must Go On” Zoo “Pangaea; Clementine” (Season Finale) Plans arise to stop the Noah Objective. (N)

Stuck in the Middle

SportsCenter (N) (Live) Girl Meets World

Bizaardvark

K.C. Undercover

A9

Classifieds

Wednesday, August 31, 2016

103

150

Yard Work

Misc Services

ALONZO YARD MAINTENANCE alonzoyard@ yahoo.com Lic’d & Insured, affordable, complete yard maintenance!

Call today for FREE EST. 503-410-5632

DIVORCE $155. Complete preparation. Includes children, custody, support, property and bills division. No court appearances. Divorced in 1-5 weeks possible.

503-772-5295. www. paralegalalternatives. com legalalt@msn.com

Ramos Yard Maintenance Residential & Commercial yard maintenance & one time jobs, mowing/ edging, gutter cleaning, weeding, shrubs & hedges, bark dust, power washing, will haul all debris Free Estimates & Reasonably Priced 503-366-7863 service@ ramosyard.com

DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT TO HERITAGE FOR THE BLIND. Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free Towing, All Paperwork Taken Care Of. CALL 1-800-918-1105

105

KILL BED BUGS & THEIR EGGS! Buy Harris Bed Bug Killers/KIT Complete Treatment System. Available: Hardware Stores, The Home Depot, homedepot.com

Cleaning Services

Lili’s Housekeeping 503-438-0449 we clean anything homeowner requests Lic., bonded, insured lilihouse10 @yahoo.com

A9

www.thechronicleonline.com

I KILL BLACKBERRIES Yards, fencelines, drives, pastures, and hard to access problem areas.

Very reasonable 503-369-0673

Paul’s Tree Service No bush too small, no tree too tall Call Paul!

Specialized in danger trees, take downs, STORM CLEAN-UP, pruning Lace Leafed Maples & ornamental shrubberies, chipping, senior & veterans discount, free estimates.

LLC#169770.

Lic., Bonded & Insured.

503-543-8274 or 503-440-0723

ULTIMATE BUNDLE from DIRECTV & AT&T. 2-Year Price Guarantee -Just $89.99/month (TV/fast internet/phone) 150 FREE Whole-Home GeMisc Services nie HD-DVR Upgrade.

New Customers Only.

Call Today 1-800-243DISH TV 190 channels 0916 plus Highspeed Internet Only $49.94/mo!

Ask about a 3 year price 301 guarantee & get Netflix Health & Nutrition included for 1 year! Call Today 1-800-394-5170 Alcoholics DISH TV 190 channels Anonymous plus Highspeed InterInfo-line, net Only $49.94/mo!

(503) 366-0667 Ask about a 3 year price www.oregonaadisguarantee & get Netflix trict18.org included for 1 year! Call Today 1-800-394-5170

AL-ANON 503-543-7191 503-369-1195

502

Help Wanted St. Helens Dental Care is looking for a enthusiastic dental assistant to join our team. Qualified applicants must there x-ray license and EFDA license and be willing to work selected days Monday through Friday.

We are a state of the art practice w/ competitive pay & excellent benefit package. E-mail office@ smilemasters.com or drop off resume in person S. Columbia River Hwy. St. Helens Certified Nurses Aides: 10% attendance premium for on time attendance per pay period, competitive wages, medical, and dental.

Columbia Care Center is hiring CNAs for various positions. If you are a truly motivated CNA, send your resume/information to: Director of Nursing Services, P.O. Box 1068, Scappoose, OR 97056.

Fax to 503-543-5220 or apply in person at 33910 E. Columbia Ave., Scappoose.

Concrete Pump Operator 401K, Medical, Dental, Union Pay Scale.

Must have valid Driver’s License, & Drug Free Will Train.

Full Time Position. EEOE Employer / Est. 1965 Inquire by email: josh@ ralphsconcrete.com Immediate Opening Power Sewing Machine Operator.

Mon-Thu, apply in person, 33550 SE Santosh Street, Scappoose, Ore.

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

NOW RECRUITING RESERVE POLICE OFFICER. The St. Helens Police Department is accepting applications for the position of Reserve Police Officer. Reserve Police Officers volunteer their time and are not paid employees.

Qualifications: Applicants must be 21 years of age; a United States citizen; a high school graduate (or equivalent), however, college is preferred; possess or have the ability to obtain a valid Oregon driver’s license at the time of appointment.

Applicants must be able to complete a written test, oral board interview, detailed background investigation, psychological/medical evaluation, and must meet department physical ability standards.

Applicants must be available to test on Saturday, September 10 at St. Helens City Hall. Applicants who pass the test will be invited to an oral board interview later that same day. If you advance, you must be able to complete an intensive Reserve Police Officer Academy held in Clackamas County.

The academy is held every Tuesday and Thursday nights from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. and on some Saturdays from September 20 through February 2017.

Applicants must submit a completed City application, cover letter and a detailed resume to be considered for employment.

City applications forms are available at City Hall, 265 Strand Street, St. Helens, or you may download an application online at www.ci.st-helens.or.us.

Application packets must be received at City Hall by 4:00 p.m. on Friday, September 2, 2016.

The City of St. Helens is an equal opportunity employer.

PAINTERS WANTED Must have 20-30 years experience, be able to estimate and run work.

Must have references.

Call 503-704-7188 or 503-366-4003,

St. Helens SD is seeking applications for the following position:

Part-time janitorial position in the St. Helens area. If you are DEPENDABLE, detail-oriented, 18 years or older, have reliable transportation/insurance, present yourself in a clean, professional manner, have the ability to interact with clients positively and pass a criminal background check then this could be the perfect job for you. Hours are flexible and are approx. 2.55 hours/day either SunThurs or Mon-Fri. Work to be completed during the hours of 6 p.m. to 6 a.m.

Pay range $11-$14/hour depending on experience. Submit resume with references to: Janitorial Position PO Box 513 Scappoose, OR 97056

See district website for details & On-line Application https://sthelens.cloud. talentedk12.com/hire/Index.aspx An equal opportunity employer.

#2016-38 Preschool Head Teacher #2016-39 Preschool Assistant Teacher

WANT A GREAT PART-TIME JOB? Become a School Bus Driver for Durham in St. Helens.

No Experience necessary.

Free Training.

Paid Holidays.

Sign-on Bonus.

Starting Wage $14.00 per hour.

Please Apply At: 540 Milton Way, St. Helens, Or. 503-397-9072

St. Helens

Classifieds

617

You Never Know What You’ll Find In Here!

Antique Autos Red MG TD 1952 $27,000, needs good home.

503-366-6634 Ask for George

$274,900

Deer Island

we buy junk/broken cars,

trucks, vans, heavy equip. top $$ paid to $200

we are LOCAL, serving Columbia County same day service.

503-438-6099

702

Garage Sales Church rummage sale.

Time for us to clean up plus local families donating items for your perusal.

Chairs, overhead projectors, clothing, bicycles, books, games.

Hot dogs and soda will be provided with a donation.

Come to Calvary Lutheran at 58251 S. Division Rd. St. Helens.

Both Friday (Sept 2nd) & Saturday (3rd) 9am-2pm

WANTED: QC Inspector for Sheet Metal Experienced desired, abilities with calipers, tape measures, gauges, etc... * Good math skills required. * Ability to read blue prints. * Must work well with others. * Must write legibly * Lift up to 40lbs occasionally * References required * Must Pass post-offer drug screen.

DUTIES: * Dimensionally and cosmetically inspect. * Document and communicate defects.

HOURS: * Std hours M-F 6:00 to 2:30 * OT is likely * benefits package

$144,000

BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME ON 8.57 ACRES AND HAVE THE PEACE AND QUIET OF COUNTRY LIVING! Easy commute 3 miles to Hwy 30 then off to

Longview or Portland area. Property needs clearing and site prep. Level access and building sites with views. Existing loafing shed. Definitely worth the drive! Call me for more information.

KarenBlades.com 503.807.2516 ML#16244553

503-543-7929 Fax

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

BUY IT OR SELL IT IN THE CLASSIFIEDS!

CALL

Columbia County

www.thechronicleonline.com

*Tilling *Field Mowing *Brush Hogging *Blackberry Removal *Bucket Work

0% Financing for 12 months available OAC Wash. Contractor # GREENTR878MU

Licensed, Bonded & Insured CCB# 165985

CALL SERGIO!

Waterman Garage Doors

CCB#204858

SALES, SERVICE INSTALLATION

541-936-4814

or visit WWW.SEMAROOFING.COM CCB #176937

C12213

503.819.6715

Scott Waterman

St. Helens, OR 97051

Owner

JOHN HEATING & A/C

Furance & Heat Pump Installation Gas Piping

503-314-2535

24 hour service 10 year parts & labor warranty Oregon Energy Trust Trade Ally

c11826

COMPLETE ROOFING & GUTTER SERVICES AT VERY COMPETITIVE PRICES

Keep informed with The Chronicle BROADBENTS TRACTOR SERVICE & MORE

The Chronicle at Quality Since 1992 503-397-0116 Phone: 503-543-3684 to503-680-9222 place Cell: Home Improvements your ad Deck Restoration Power Washing Today!

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

Call: 503-397-0116

Ca$h 4 Car$

$Drake’s Towing is now paying TOP Cash$ 4 Junk Cars!!!

606

Campers & Trailers

2002 Komfort 25 ft. 5th St. Helens SD is seeking Wheel Trailer - 6’ Slide applications for the fol- Out, AC, Solar Power, lowing position: Qx-3800 in-wall time clock/AM-FM Radio, cas#2016-35 Instructional sette and CD player, ReAssistant frigerator NorCold made in USA, Sharp Carousel See district website for Microwave, Double Sink, details & On-line Applica- Outside Shower, Lic tion 7-17 Plate #R849453, 3 https://sthelens.cloud. burner Stove Self Lite, talentedk12.com/hire/In- Wedgewood Vision. dex.aspx $5,250. Call Woody An equal opportunity em- Martin, cell 503-753ployer.

1765. Can have space #5 where it’s set up now, $450 mo., all furnished The - water, power, sewer, wash/dryer.

WELCOME HOME! This home is open, roomy, & aesthetically pleasing with vaulted ceilings, skylights, wood banister, newer hardwood floors. formal dining, sunny breakfast nook plus eating bar. Kitchen family room area w/gas fireplace and slider to lovely backyard patio & garden areas with tool shed and fenced yard.

Enjoy the calm, quiet and privacy.

DebParmley.com 503.887.4577 ML#16636998

River City & Rentals Northwest

THIS COULD BE YOUR SPACE!

Wanted Autos

Fax: (503) 397-9596 Apply in person at: Pacific Stainless Products 58500 McNulty Way

www.therentalcenter.net

KENNETH J. BRINSTER TOOLSaw ANDBlade BLADEand SHARPENING FOR HOME, SHOPand ANDShop GARDEN Tool Sharpening for Home 503-397-4787 • kenncraft@comcast.net • CCB# 132515 - BONDED & INSURED

690

502

Help Wanted

Immediate Opening Vet Receptionist/ Vet Assistant No Phone Calls Please apply at: St. Helens Veterinary Clinic 203 S Col. Rvr Hwy St. Helens OR 97051

VIEW OUR CURRENT RENTAL PROPERTIES AT:

503-543-4440 Phone

502

502

311

Announcements

Listing update s are dd thechro aily at n online.c icle om

Discounts for veterans and seniors

CALL TODAY 971-203-3240 503-369-9310

A10

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Wednesday, August 31, 2016

www.thechronicleonline.com

Weekly Meetings Mondays • St. Helens Lions meets every first and third Monday at 6:30 p.m., at the America’s Best Value Inn. Call 503-3970407 for more 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 503-5432517.

• The National Alliance on Mental Illness, Friends and Family Support Group meets the second Friday and fourth Monday of each month downstairs at the Rainier United Methodist Church at 6:30 p.m.

For more information call Teri at 503-556-9135.

• Columbia County Fair Board meets the second Monday of each month, 6 p.m. in the 4-H Building at Columbia County Fairgrounds, 58892 Saulser Road, St. Helens.

Tuesdays • Kiwanis Daybreak meets at 7 a.m. at the America’s Best Value Inn. Call 503-397-2696.

• Columbia Community Mental Health Board of Director’s Meeting, 4 p.m., on the first Tuesday of each month, at the Creekside Center – 58646 McNulty Way, St. Helens.

• McNulty Water People’s Utility District Board meeting 7 p.m. the first Tuesday of every month at 34240 Millard Road,

702

Garage Sales Garage Sale Too many items to list!

Saturday Only Sept. 3, 9-4 64701 Columbia River Highway, Deer Island, (1 block past Deer Island Store)

in Warren.

• Northwest Regional Spinners Association invites knitters, crocheters and spinners to informally meet and share their craft on the second Tuesday of the month from 6-9 p.m. at Plymouth Presbyterian Church, 2615 Sykes Road.

For more information, call Trish Anderson at 503-3660130.

• Columbia River PUD Board Meeting, 6 p.m., on the third Tuesday of each month in the Columbia River PUD Community Room – 64001 Columbia River Highway, Deer Island.

• Cub Scouts Monthly Pack Meeting, 6:30 p.m., every month on the third Tuesday, through May 16, 2017, at St. Helens Middle School.

Cub Scouts is open to boys in first-fifth grade. Pack 250 focuses on family activities.

Registration is open year round, for more information contact Francis Brownell, 503-369-5426 or fjbrownell@ gmail.com.

• Toastmaster Meetings, 6:308 p.m., at Columbia Foursquare Church, 555 Commons Way, St. Helens. For more information contact Ronda Holdridge at 503-369-1195.

• The Columbia County Democratic Central Committee meets the last Tuesday of every month at Kozy Korner, St. Helens, Meetings start at 7 p.m.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held before the City of St. Helens Planning Commission on Tuesday, MOVING SALE furntiure September 13, 2016 at & household items, din- (or after) 7:00 PM and ing room table, chairs, before the City Council end tables, coffee table, on Wednesday, October entertainment center, & 19, 2016 at (or after) 6:15 misc. Call for appoint- PM in the City Council ment or pics. 971-203- Chambers, located in 9470 the City Hall building at 265 Strand Street, St. 706 Helens, OR. Access into City Hall for these Estate Sales hearings will be from the plaza side entrance.

ESTATE SALE HELP The purpose of these LET US DO THE WORK hearings is to consider FOR YOU. 30 YEARS an application as follows: EXP., WITH REF’s. WE CLEAN, PRICE & SELL File No: CPZA.1.16, YOUR ITEMS FOR Comprehensive Plan/ YOU. ALSO BUYING Zone Map Amendment COSTUME JEWELRY. Applicant: Wayne CALL FOR INFO DAN Weigandt and DARLENE. Request: Comprehensive 503-308-2764 Plan Map Zone 503-308-2759 change from Suburban 503-728-3654 Residential (SR) to General Residential 718 (GR) and Zoning Map change from Moderate Sporting Goods Residential (R7) to General Residential (R5) Hunters - Collectors Location: 35090 Rifles for sale: Pittsburg Rd. Remington Model 760 Map No.: 4N1WGamemaster 30.06 w/ 5BC-8400 & 7500, scope, $500 OBO. 4N1W-5BD-9100 Remington Model 141 .35 rem. w/target site, Testimony from the $500 OBO. public in either oral Both in good condition, or written form is call 541-771-2042. invited.

The hearings will be conducted in 736 accordance with those procedures found in the Pets City Development Code (SHMC Title 17) Chapter Boarding for Dogs 17.24 and any rules of at Big Meadow Farm. procedure adopted by 503-366-3565 the City Council. The Planning Commission 742 is authorized to make a recommendation to Fertilizer the City Council who is authorized to approve, FREE COMPOST deny, or approve Horse manure & shavthis application with ings mix, will load. conditions, based on the Please call: following criteria: 503-543-7406 SHMC 17.20.120(1) 750 Standards for Legislative Decision Misc For Sale FOR SALE: Two riding Lawn Mowers, $300 each.

For more info Call Steve 503-366-4047 Piano $500, Kohler Campbell. Waldrof model. Rebuilt action 971-203-9470

804

Apts Unfurnished Lg. 2 Bed, 1.5 bath apartment for rent in Rainier. W/S/G Paid.

River view, nice neighborhood. No Pets. $895/ month. $800 deposit, first & last. 503-369-4576.

999

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Public Notices

Public Notices CH16-0494 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The recommendation by the commission and the decision by the council shall be based on consideration of the following factors: (a) The statewide planning goals and guidelines adopted under ORS Chapter 197; (b) Any federal or state statutes or guidelines found applicable; (c) The applicable comprehensive plan policies, procedures, appendices and maps; and (d) The applicable provisions of the implementing ordinance Failure to raise an issue, including constitutional or other issues relating to any proposed conditions of approval, at a hearing,

Wednesdays • LeTip of Columbia County, 7-8:30 a.m., Sunshine Pizza, 2124 Columbia Blvd., St. Helens. LeTip is a professional networking group that focuses on passing business tips/referrals to other members. For more information contact Tal Carbone 503-543-3624.

• Port of St. Helens Commission meets for regular session 8:30 a.m. every second Wednesday of the month at the port office, 100 E Street, Columbia City.

• Rotary Club of Columbia County – St. Helens, noon, at the Elks Lodge, 350 Belton Road. For more information call 503-397-2341.

• Columbia County Board of Commissioner board meeting 10 a.m., in room 308 at Columbia County Courthouse.

Staff meeting at 1 p.m. in room 331.

• Columbia County Stroke Support Group meets every fourth Wednesday of each month, 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., Avamere at St. Helens, 2400 Gable Road. Contact Jenny Hicks for more information 503-366-8070.

• Alzheimer’s Support Group meets the second Wednesday of each month from 3-4 p.m. at Avamere at St. Helens, 2400 Gable Road. Call 503366-8070 for more information.

• Port of St. Helens Com-

in person, or by letter, or failure to raise an issue accompanied by statements or evidence sufficient to afford the approving authority an opportunity to respond to the issue precludes appeal to the applicable appellate jurisdiction (e.g., the Land Use Board of Appeals, LUBA) on that issue, and precludes an action for damages in circuit court.

The application file is located at City Hall (265 Strand Street, St. Helens, OR) and all documents in the file are available for inspection.

A copy of the staff report will be available for review at least seven (7) calendar days prior to each hearing. There is no cost to inspect the file or staff report; copies are available at a reasonable cost. Questions should be directed to the City Planning Department by phone: 503-397-6272, e-mail: jacobg@ci.sthelens.or.us, mail: PO Box 278, St. Helens, OR 97051, or in person at City Hall.

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Public Notices (Incumbent) Garrett Lines I further certify that all of said persons have filed with me the appropriate forms of such nominations and/or paid the appropriate filing fee, and each and all of them have accepted the nomination in due form of law, and certified that they are currently a qualified elector of the City of St. Helens.

Witness my hand and seal of the City of St. Helens this 22nd day of August, 2016.

Kathy Payne, CMC City Recorder/Elections Official City of St. Helens Columbia County, Oregon

mission work session 5 p.m. every fourth Wednesday of the month at the port office, 100 E Street, Columbia City.

• Trying to quit smoking?

Come to Sunset Park Community Church, 6:30-7:45 p.m.

174 Sunset Blvd., for more information call 503-997-9878 or drop in.

• Parkinson’s Disease Support Group meets the first Wednesday of each month at Avamere, 2400 Gable Road in St. Helens, for more information contact Jenny Hicks at 503-366-8070.

• Columbia Soil & Water Conservation District Board meets at 7 p.m. the third Wednesday of each month at the Columbia SWCD office, 35285 Millard Road.

Thursdays • Be a guest at Columbian Toastmasters at America’s Best Value Inn, 535 S. Columbia River Highway, from 12:05-1:05 p.m., every Thursday. Contact Natasha Parvey 850-377-7867 or natashaparvey@gmail.com. For more information view http://6421. toastmastersclubs.org/ • Kiwanis Club of St. Helens meets at noon at the Elks Club. For more information call 503-397-6503.

• The St. Helens Economic Development Corp. (SHEDCO) meets the last Thursday of each month beginning at 6

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That there is to be elected at the ensuing general election to be held on Tuesday, November 8, 2016, for said City of St. Helens, Oregon: One (1) Mayor Two-Year Term; One (1) Council Position #2 Four-Year Term; One (1) Council Position #4 Four-Year Term; And, I further certify that I have received the following nonpartisan nominations for the following named persons for said offices in the City of St. Helens: For Position of MAYOR: Randy Peterson (Incumbent) Rick Scholl

Saturdays • Weight Watchers meets at

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B. Bills to be approved September 8, 2016 C. Budget vs. Actual a/o August 31, 2016 V. CHIEF’S REPORT A. August Alarm Report B. Fire Prevention/ Inspection Report C. Safety Meeting Minutes D. Fire Chief Report E. Training Report F. Fire Marshal Report G. Purchase - hydraulic cutter H. Miscellaneous

CH16-0501 LEGAL NOTICE The McNulty Water People’s Utility District is scheduled to hold its monthly District Board meeting on Tuesday, September 6th, at 7 p.m.

Meeting location: 34240 Millard Road in Warren, Oregon. The Public is invited to attend.

the Columbia County Sheriff’s Office, 901 Port Avenue, St. Helens, Oregon 97051.

Proposals must be in sealed packages marked “Proposal for Columbia County Jail, Inmate Telephone and Video Visitation Systems”, or equivalent. The County will provide notice of addenda in accordance with OAR 137-0470430. The complete RFP may be downloaded from the Columbia County website at www. co.columbia.or.us/sheriff/ or may be obtained by contacting Lt. Brooke McDowall, at 503-3664645.

VI. OLD BUSINESS A. Awards & Incentives Committee B. Management Team Committee C. Planning Committee

IV. CONSENT AGENDA A. Minutes from August 11, 2016

I, Kathy Payne, City Recorder/Elections Official for the City of St. Helens, Oregon do hereby certify:

Sundays • Overcomers Outreach – a spiritually-based, 12-step recovery program for substance abuse issues. Meets at 6 p.m. at Sunset Park Community Church, 174 Sunset Blvd., in St. Helens. Call 503-397-0535 or visit www.sunsetparkchog. org • Yankton Recovery Group meets at Yankton Grange, Pittsburg Road, 5:30-6:30 p.m., every Sunday is open discussion. Call 503-397-1473 or 503-366-0667 for more information.

• Worship service at Calvary Lutheran Church (LCMS), 10:30 a.m., 58251 S. Division Road, in St. Helens, for more information call 503-397-1739.

Public Notices

For COUNCIL POSITION #4: Ginny Carlson

ss.

Fridays • The St. Helens Sports Booster Club meets at the Kozy Korner, at 7 a.m., every Friday that there is school in the St. Helens School District.

• American Legion meets the first Friday of each month at America’s Best Value Inn, 535 S. Columbia Highway, St. Helens. The meetings are held in the meeting room behind the lounge. Meetings start at 8 a.m.

• Republicans Meet Up, every second Friday of the month at the Village Inn, 535 S. Columbia River Highway, St. Helens. Dinner at 6 p.m., followed by meeting at 7 p.m., for more details visit: www. columbiagop.org.

Public Notices

For COUNCIL POSITION #2: Keith Locke (Incumbent) Stephen R. Topaz

CH16-0498 STATEMENT OF CANDIDATES STATE OF OREGON County of Columbia City of St. Helens

Grace Baptist Church at 9 a.m. Weigh-ins start at 8:30 a.m. for more information call 800-651-6000 or email dromjue@comcast.net • St. Helens Writers’ Guild Meeting hosted by the St. Helens Library, second Saturday of each month, 12-2 p.m., Armstrong Room. Open to all writers.

• Oath Keepers Columbia County Chapter meets at the Kozy Korner, 371 Columbia Blvd., in St. Helens, at 6:30 p.m., every third Saturday of the month.

Public Notices

VII. NEW BUSINESS A. Resolution 201603 District Public Contracting Rules B. Salary review for administrative office staff C. Executive Session CH16-0503 (ORS 192.660(2)(i) and ORS 192.660(8) NOTICE OF to review and PUBLIC HEARING evaluate an employee’s NOTICE IS HEREBY performance) GIVEN that the AUDIENCE Scappoose Rural Fire VIII. Protection District PARTICIPATION will hold a joint public IX. GOOD OF THE hearing of its Board of ORDER Directors and its Local X. ADJOURNMENT Contract Review Board regarding adoption of Public Contracting CH16-0502 NOTICE OF Rules on the 8th day of PUBLIC HEARING September, 2016, at 7:00 p.m. The meeting will be held at the Scappoose NOTICE IS HEREBY Fire Station, 52751 GIVEN that the Columbia Columbia River Hwy, River Fire & Rescue Scappoose, Oregon. District will hold a joint The proposed Resolution public hearing of its of Directors will replace and update Board the District’s current and its Local Contract Public Contracting Rules Review Board regarding adoption of Public and exemptions.

Contracting Rules on the The public hearing will 13th day of September, be held for the purpose 2016, at 7:00 p.m. The of taking comments meeting will be held at on the District’s draft the Administrative Office, findings supporting the 270 Columbia Boulevard, exemption of certain St. Helens, Oregon. The classes of special proposed Resolution will procurements and public replace and update the improvement contracts District’s current Public from competitive bidding Contracting Rules and requirements.

These exemptions. draft findings may be found on the District The public hearing will website at www.srfd. be held for the purpose us, or a copy may be of taking comments requested by emailing on the District’s draft billing@srfd.us or calling findings supporting the 503-543-5026 between exemption of certain of special the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 classes p.m. on regular business procurements and public improvement contracts days. from competitive bidding requirements.

These AGENDA Meeting of the draft findings may be Scappoose Rural Fire found on the District Protection District Board website at www.crfr. of Directors, Thursday, com, or a copy may be September 8, 2016, requested by emailing 7:00 P.M., Scappoose info@crfr.com or by 503-397-2990 Fire Station, Scappoose, calling between the hours of Oregon.

8 a.m. and 5 p.m. on regular business days.

I. CALL TO ORDER II. PUBLIC HEARING District Public Contracting Rules III. AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION

Anyone needing special assistance should contact City Hall at least 72 hours in advance to ensure the necessary assistance is available.

The Council Chambers are fully accessible.

p.m. Meetings are held at the Kozy Korner in St. Helens.

• Clean Columbia County meets the second Thursday of the month, at the Columbia Soil & Water Conservation District building, 35285 Millard Road, at 6:30 p.m.

• The VFW Ladies Auxiliary meets the second Thursday of each month at the senior center. Call 503-397-2147 for more information.

• River City Singers meets for rehearsals. New singers are always welcome, for more information call 503-875-4611.

An Executive Board meeting may follow regarding: A. ORS 192.660 (2) (e) to discuss real property matters; B. ORS 192.660 (2) (f) to consider information or records exempt by law from public inspection; C. ORS 192.660 (2) (h) to consult with counsel regarding the legal rights and duties of a public body with regard to current litigation or litigation or litigation likely to be filed; D. ORS 192.660 (2) (a) to consider the employment of public officer, employee, staff member or individual agent.

Pursuant to ORS 192.660 (4), representatives of the news media are specifically directed not to report any of the deliberations during the executive session, except to state the general subject of the session as previously announced and described above.

CH16-0500 Columbia 9-1-1 Communications District NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING The Columbia 9-1-1 Communications District Board of Directors will be holding a Special Meeting on Thursday, Sept. 1, 2016, 9 a.m., at the Columbia 9-1-1 Communications District Administrative Office, 58611 McNulty Way, St. Helens, OR 97051. The meeting is open to the public.

CH16-0499 NOTICE of REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS COLUMBIA COUNTY JAIL, INMATE TELEPHONE AND VIDEO VISITATION SYSTEMS TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS The Columbia County Sheriff is requesting proposals for Inmate Telephone and Video Visitation services for the Columbia County Jail in St. Helens, Oregon (the “Project”).

Proposals will be received until October 12, 2016 by 5:00 p.m.

Lt. Brooke McDowall, is the person designated for receipt of proposals.

Proposals must be mailed or delivered to and received by the designated time at

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Public Notices

identified as Tax Map ID No. 5N1W33-DD-8000, Tax Account no. 13640.

The second parcel is located at 1805 5th Street, Columbia City, Oregon, and is identified as Tax Map ID NO. 5N1W28-AC-03400, Tax Account No. 14412.

After the hearing, the Board of County Commissioners may, in its discretion, proceed with the transfer. After the transfer the interests of the state or any political subdivision in the land on account of uncollected taxes, liens or assessments are extinguished, and the County is relieved of the necessity to account for The County reserves uncollected taxes, liens the right to waive minor or assessments. informalities in the Additional information proposals received. about the two parcels is The County may also available by contacting reject any proposal not the Board’s Office in compliance with all Administrator at 503prescribed requirements 397-4322. and may, for good Dated this 15th day of cause, reject any or August, 2016. all bids upon a finding by the County that it is BOARD OF COUNTY the public interest to do COMMISSIONERS so. Columbia County FOR COLUMBIA is an equal opportunity, COUNTY, OREGON affirmative action By: employer, does not Anthony Hyde, discriminate on the basis Chair of race, religion, color, sex, national origin, CH16-0497 marital status, age, if the CIRCUIT COURT individual is 18 years of OF THE age or older, or disability, STATE OF OREGON and invites proposals COUNTY OF from minorities, women COLUMBIA and emerging small Probate Department businesses.

In the Matter of the COLUMBIA COUNTY Estate of SHERIFF’S OFFICE No. 16PB05190 BY: Lt. Brooke McDowall Clariece A. Patch, deceased.

CH16-0492 BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR COLUMBIA COUNTY, OREGON In the Matter of the Transfer of Certain Real Property Acquired by Columbia County to Community Action Team for Low Income Housing Purposes PUBLIC NOTICE TRANSFER OF COUNTY PROPERTY The Board of County Commissioners for Columbia County, Oregon, will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, September 7, 2016, at or after 10:00 a.m. in the Board of County Commissioners’ Meeting Room, Room 308, 230 Strand Street, St. Helens, Oregon.

The purpose of the hearing is to consider any objections to the transfer of two parcels of property to Community Action Team, Inc. for low income housing purposes pursuant to ORS 271.330(2). The first parcel is located at 344 N. 10th Street, St. Helens, Oregon, and is

NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS Notice is hereby given that Lynda L. Gregory has been appointed and has qualified as the personal representative of the estate. All persons having claims against the estate are hereby required to present their claims, with proper vouchers, within four months after the date of first publication of this notice, as stated below, to the personal representative at: 1677 St. Helens Street, St. Helens, Oregon 97051 or the claims may be barred.

All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings in this estate may obtain additional information from the records of the court, the personal representative, or the attorney for the personal representative.

Dated and first published August 24, 2016.

MARK A. GORDON, P.C. Attorney for Personal Representative OSB #81242 1677 St. Helens St St. Helens OR 97051 (503) 397-9066

REAL NEWS, REALLY LOC AL!

YOUR #1 NEWS SOURCE IN COLUMBIA COUNTY SUBSCRIBE to The Chronicle TODAY! 503.397.0116 • www.thechronicleonline.com

at 9 30 call om-

Helday

o all

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Wednesday, August 31, 2016

7 DAY FORECAST The sun this week

A11

www.thechronicleonline.com

Wednesday August 31

High 70°

Low 55°

Chance of Rain

Sunrise 6:31a.m.

Sunset 7:50p.m.

Thursday September 1

High 67°

Low 53°

Chance of Rain

Sunrise 6:33 a.m.

Sunset 7:48 p.m.

Friday

September 2

High 66°

Low 52° Rain

Sunrise 6:34 a.m.

Sunset 7:46 p.m.

Saturday September 3

High 70°

Low 50°

Partly Cloudy

Sunrise 6:35 a.m.

Sunset 7:44 p.m.

Sunday

September 4

High 72°

Low 51°

Partly Cloudy

Sunrise 6:36 a.m.

Sunset 7:42 p.m.

Monday September 5

High 74°

Low 52°

Partly Cloudy

Sunrise 6:38 a.m.

Sunset 7:40 p.m.

Tuesday September 6

High 73°

Low 54°

Partly Cloudy

Sunrise 6:39 a.m.

Sunset 7:38 p.m.

Plans revived for Rainier retail center

the ia 30 BY JEREMY C. RUARK of jruark@countrymedia.net

Columbia Crossing is being resurrected with a a design for 200 jobs and re- new tax base revenue for ance the area.

The 22.3-acre busip.m. ness and retail complex y , in was originally proposed 0535 12 years ago at Highway hog. 30 and Rockcrest Street in Rainier.

According to informap tion from the Columbia County Assessor’s Office, as of 2015, the 17-lot en 1473 property has an assessed valuation of $475,380.

Property owner Pat ary Lockhaven, of Portlandbased Lockhaven Realty sion Advisors, said the value ore of the proposed business 1739. development could be in the low millions of dollars. Lockhaven describes the tenants interested in the develop as medium to high-end businesses.

“We have letters of interest from several potential tenants,” he said.

“We can’t really disclose their names yet. There will not be any big box stores.

We will have medium and small box stores with 200,000 square feet of retail. We have commitments for 55,000 square feet, the other 90,000 will be pads for a bank or restaurants where we won’t control the building, just the land.”

Lockhaven anticipates the project would include a large food court with small local vendors, a weekly Farmers Market, a coffee

The

Classifieds

You Never Know What You’ll Find In Here!

“We will need to be conlooking forward to talking with shop, Bristol and juice bar, the development was first “The City of Rainier tacted at some point since the developers.” two fast food restaurants, proposed 12 years ago, supports new development we will have to provide Lockhaven said he is hopefull service restaurants Lockhaven said they will and growth,” he said. “We ful that infrastructure work at including a pizzeria and have to resubmit applicawant to see something hap- input into issues that might affect the traffic on U.S. the site could begin in January a sports bar, a bicycle tions and go through the pen down there.”

Oregon Department of 30,” Torres said. “While the or February 2017 with busishop, an apparel retailer, full public process again, Transportation spokesproposed development may nesses opening by the fall of a mattress company, an which will include wetman Lou Torres said his not have a direct access to that year. auto parts store, a sporting lands mitigation and a new agency would be interested U.S. 30, additional traffic goods store and a home traffic study. in reviewing the traffic caused by the location of Join the conversation. Do improvement store.

As of Aug. 23, Lockissues associated with any a new business could have you think Columbia Crossing “Home Depot would haven had not formally development, including the impacts on U.S. 30 and the will fit in the community? Post have been a home run for applied to the city for any Columbia Crossing probridge. So, we don’t know your comments on this story us, but we could not get new development permits, much about this proposed and follow the latest developthem there.” Lockhaven but Cole said it should be a posal, on Highway 30 in Rainier. development but we are ments at thechiefnews.com. said. streamlined process.

Rainier Mayor Jerry Cole said he’d like to see a grocery store at the site.

“I’d like to see a New Seasons or Whole Foods there,” Cole said. “You need a reason for people to show up there and to drive over the Lewis and Clark Bridge to Oregon.”

The original Columbia Crossing concept was to bring in a grocery store, such as Costco, but Lockhaven said Costco officials were concerned such a development could deteriorate customer bases at their stores in Warrenton and Vancouver.

Lockhaven said the decision to resurrect Columbia Crossing was based on a change of attitude and the economy.

“Originally, we spent too much time worried about a big box tenant that financial institutions always wanted,” he said. “And obviously, the economy has improved, so out timing is good.”

Even though the needed permits and a traffic JEREMY C. RUARK/The Chronicle study were completed for A Portland developer is again trying to build a business retail complex, complete with a food court, at this 22-acre site just off Highway 30 in Rainier.

Columbia Crossing when

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Wednesday, August 31, 2016

www.thechronicleonline.com

Mental health

From PAGE A1

ers the tools to address a mental health crisis, local CIT training is organized

by Columbia Community Mental Health, utilizing the experience of law enforcement officials from in and out of the county, criminal justice professionals such as judges and mental health agencies from other areas.

“Because mental health issues are so prevalent in our community and every other community, it becomes a big part of what we do, dealing with these issues,” Moss said. Though diagnosing mental health issues is not typical police work, more and more officers are asked to determine whether what they are facing is a criminal activity or something driven by a deeper problem.

“That’s part of why the CIT training is so important,” Moss said. He said the training gives officer more tools for assessing, deescalating, and resolving a crisis.

Moss said a CIT training coordinator was hired thanks to a grant from the federal government and countywide CIT training will begin soon. Every police department in the county and the sheriff’s office will be able to conduct training through the program, as will the local fire agencies.

In more populated areas, there are typically specific officers with CIT training, but due to department sizes in Columbia County, Moss said the plan is for everyone to complete the program. Currently, around 25 percent of his department has completed the weeklong program. Taking an officer out of circulation with a small department makes scheduling difficult, and Moss said it could be a few years before everyone has the opportunity to attend a training, which is offered two or three times a year.

The program consists of a comprehensive course list that explores different types of issues and how to approach them, utilizing discussions, lectures, roleplaying scenarios and other strategies to reduce the volatility of a crisis scene.

Mobile Crisis Response Unit There are times when a mental health crisis is the root cause of what brings law enforcement into contact with a person. When that is the case, sometimes a mental health professional can talk down what might have become an arrest.

Moss gave the example of responding to a reported suicidal person, saying the first question officers must answer is whether the subject presents an immediate danger to themselves or others.

If officers believe that to be the case, they contact CCMH to coordinate a hospital stay. The time-

consuming process often takes the officer off the street for several hours or more as they transport a subject to a Portland-area hospital for evaluation.

In some cases, officers are able to connect a subject with CCMH by phone and find a way to resolve the issue, but Moss and others are advocates for having crisis managers respond to the scene for a more effective approach, a face-to-face interaction.

Moss said that personal contact could lessen the time officers are tied down with mental health related calls.

“Maybe they just had an encounter with this person two days ago at CCMH,” Moss said. “They already know what the person’s issues are, what kind of medication they’re on, they know way more than a police officer will ever know.”

“You really have to work hard to build a rapport with someone who is in a crisis in order to get them to trust you to provide services,” Linda Pritchett said. Pritchett is the Psychiatric Rehabilitation Program Manager for CCMH and works closely with law enforcement officials in the county.

Pritchett said one aspect of their approach is the use of peer support specialists, individuals often with a mental health or addiction background, who have been successful with treatment and can provide firsthand experience to a person in crisis.

Jail Diversion Program If a subject’s behavior is clearly criminal and requires an arrest, but officers feel there is some mental health circumstance that influenced the crime, there is an opportunity for resolution without a jail stay.

Moss gave the example of a man who stripped naked in a busy McDonalds and washed himself in the soda fountain, refusing to leave. His actions were clearly criminal, but the mental health aspect was more complicated. The man was not an immediate danger to himself or others, so he did not fit the bill for what is called a peace officer hold, the legal authority to take a person to the hospital for an evaluation.

The officers were left with little choice but an arrest. Moss questioned whether the criminal justice system was the right place to deal with that incident and also get the man the help needed for his mental health issue.

Columbia County Jail recently began a jail diversion program to address the issue of mental health related arrests. During the intake process, an arrestee goes through an evaluation.

Those who fit the criteria might be diverted from the criminal justice system to the mental health system for treatment rather than punishment.

The person still faces

the criminal charges, but there are options for a different resolution. If the jail staff, the attorneys and CCMH determine jail diversion is a good fit, CCMH lobbies the court system for release to some form of treatment program or plan.

If a person completes the jail diversion program and completes their treatment plan as approved by CCMH, the district attorney’s office and the judge, there is the opportunity for the charges they faced to be dropped.

Referring back to the naked man washing himself in the McDonalds soda fountain, Moss said the reality is that many such cases result in subjects who miss court dates due to homelessness or other issues, which leads to warrant and further arrests, perpetuating a cycle that does not look to resolve the underlying mental health problem.

“That story has repeated itself over and over again all over the country,” Moss said. With so many arrests linked to mental health issues, Moss said the jail diversion program was a necessary tool in the new approach his department and others are taking.

Captain Tony Weaver is the jail commander at Columbia County Jail. He said arrestees are observed for mental health issues from the moment they ar-

CODY MANN/The Chronicle

problem, mental health problem or combination of the above demands a high level of training. Weaver estimated around 15-30 percent of inmates simply behaves badly, and they can be hard to distinguish from those with mental health issues.

If an inmate has a mental health issue, but is not eligible for diversion, they

Asked if jail could have a negative effect on those suffering from a mental health issue, Captain Tony Weaver, jail commander, said “absolutely.” rive, adding that sometimes the arresting agency will indicate a mental health concern when transferring a subject to the jail’s custody. As part of the 25-30 minute booking process, arrestees are asked to complete two separate mental health questionnaires.

If subject indicates a mental concern such as feeling depressed, overwhelmed or suicidal during booking, a mental health provider will be asked to assist with the classification process that determines how an inmate will be categorized and housed within the jail.

Weaver said he estimated around 30 percent of the inmates at the jail are determined to have significant mental health issues to a level that it has a significant impact on their behavior. That is one reason all the deputies get some training in mental health, and a reason Weaver would like to see all the deputies receive CIT training.

Mental health in jail The complexity of assessing on short notice whether an inmate suffers from a drug problem, anger

are able to work with the mental health provider at the jail for medication and other needs. If the inmate is already connected to CCMH, the jail can provide access for the agency, helping get treatment plans on track or passing treatment plans to the jail’s mental health provider. That information also can be tracked back to CCMH when the inmate is released. An inmate could also refuse to participate with treatment; the jail cannot force them to take medication or see a professional.

During an inmate’s time, deputies and the mental health provider keep a close watch for changes in behavior or mental health concerns. Those who cannot meet the jail’s behavioral standards are moved to a more isolated setting, the administrative segregation unit. Much like the pain of the original arrest, for those with mental health issues, the next level of punishment is not necessarily always the best answer.

There is also the counter concern, of course, that a person will put on act of mental illness to take

advantage of the system or to arrange for transfer to a less-secure hospital setting.

To make the best judgment, Weaver said more training for everybody is the answer.

“Our staff does a good job, but at the same time we all need more training,” Weaver said. He added that funding from federal government for mental health facilities would provide some relief on the criminal justice system.

Asked if jail could have a negative effect on those suffering from a mental health issue, Weaver said absolutely. Despite all the support staff and opportunities for treatment, some inmates refuse to participate, act out and find themselves facing disciplinary measures that drag them further down.

“The tools we have to control a person’s behavior to protect them and others are not good for mentally ill people,” Weaver said.

“We lessen their contact with other people, we take more and more privileges from them, less time out of their cell, it just continues to be a smaller and smaller box that we put this person into, and all the evidence shows that deteriorates their mental health.”

Treatment or punishment?

It ultimately boils down to what law enforcement is able to determine through investigation, mental health issue or plain criminal activity or some combination.

Moss said sending a person to jail who is suffering a crisis does not help, and if there is a better resolution it is worth looking at.

Moss gave the analogy that if your loved one had a heart attack, you would call 911 and medical help would come. However, if you call 911 because a loved one is armed and suicidal, for example, officers are going to react as trained to make the scene physically secure, but that leaves the mental health concern unaddressed, and may even cause it to worsen.

“A mental health issue is a health issue… but with mental health, when you’re having a breakdown you get put in handcuffs, put in a police car, you could have guns pointed at you, you could be tased… and then transported in a police car to Portland… that’s not the way to treat mental illness, and in some cases I think you could argue that it makes it worse… it can be traumatic.”

Moss said unfortunately, in many situations either the person in crisis is getting hurt or killed, and in some cases the officers involved are getting hurt or killed, and he hopes to see the philosophy of deescalation lead to less use of force, fewer injuries for all involved, and faster call turnaround.

“People with mental health issues are all around us every day,” Moss said.

“That doesn’t make it criminal.”

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Sports & Outdoors Q&A: Catching up with a Hood to Coast participant The Hood to Coast Relay took place this past weekend, with runners and walkers from all over making a pit stop in St. Helens. The 198-mile course began with 8 teams for the event in 1982, and according their website, the event expected 12,600 runners for 2016. We caught up with Della Fawcett a Columbia County resident who participated in the Portland to Coast leg of the event, to ask her a few questions about why she took on the challenge.

Portland to Coast began in 1991 and is a 129-mile course. This year more than 4,000 walkers were expected to participate.

Question: Tell us a little about yourself.

Della Fawcett: I am from Warren, currently living in Clatskanie with my husband and dog. I work as a geologist in the Portland area, and as an online wellness coach, which means my hobbies are talking about earthquakes and fitness. I spend a large part of my spare time running, hiking and crafting – all of which I find incredibly fun.

I even took some knitting with me during Portland to Coast.

Q: What inspired you to get involved with Hood to Coast?

DF: I grew up in Columbia County and always saw the race growing up, which really sparked my interest. Once I was in high school, I did the high school run a couple times.

I have not been able to find a running team to join since high school, so I have walked it or volunteered for other teams the past few years. This year was my fourth time walking and sixth time overall.

Q: How did you prepare for the challenge physically and mentally?

DF: To be completely honest, I did not physically prepare at all. Joining a walking team was a last minute decision and I usually get my exercise by running. So, I figured running would prepare me. Let me tell you right now – I was wrong.

I am sore in places that I have never been sore, and I have multiple blisters on both feet. I think walking Portland to Coast is much harder than running it. I also did not do much to mentally prepare because I love any and all outdoor activities.

Therefore, the thought of getting to walk for 20 miles, by myself, alone with my thoughts, actually sounded like a vacation for me. So, I was really excited.

Q: Describe the trek a little, how was it when you started out, how were you feeling at the halfway point, and what was it like at the end?

DF: I was completely pumped when I started around 8:30 a.m. at Scap-

poose High School. My team was all from Portland, so they gave me the Scappoose to St. Helens leg because it was my neck of the woods. I was so excited to wave at people I knew driving down Highway 30 that I walked it way faster than I had predicted and my support van almost missed me. I also did not notice the big blisters forming on my feet at the time.

By the second leg, my feet were sore, but the walk was through the MistBirkenfield area at 9 p.m.

The stars were out and it was perfectly clear. I was alone on the road for much of it and I would just turn off my headlamp and look up at the stars as I walked; that leg ended much too quickly.

By the end, on my third leg, which was about 8 miles, I was much less excited. I did not sleep much the night before and I had gotten very stiff sleeping in a car. But the last leg was through rolling hills and farmland, so I passed the time talking to all the livestock I passed, and stopping to cheer on the runners passing me. The running groups from Mt. Hood started to pass the walkers in the early

morning, and I really love to see the top athletes run by, though I was very jealous.

Q: Did anything strange or exciting happen along the way?

DF: I know most folks were excited to see Kevin Hart in the race, and I did get to see him pass by a few times, but really, the excitement for me was watching the two women in my van complete their first Portland to Coast. They were a combination of nervous and excited for their three legs and they both rocked them, in tough conditions. They were so proud of themselves, as they should have been.

Q: Are you going to do it again? Will you change anything about your preparation or execution the next time?

DF: I will absolutely do it again, only next time I am going to make sure I find a running team. I heard that you can sign up as a single runner and get picked up by a team that needs one more.

I figure that is what I will do next year. It will be a good way to meet new people.

Courtesy photo

Della Fawcett set out for her sixth Hood to Coast this past weekend.

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Garden Plots

BY CHIP BUBL Oregon State University Extension Service

Beekeeping class: Getting beehives ready for winter There will be a free class on Thursday, September 15th from 6:30pm until 8:00 pm at the Extension Office in St. Helens about preparing your hives for a successful winter cycle. This class is a follow-up to the beginning beekeeping class that was held several months ago. But you don’t have to have had that class to attend this one. Many beehives are lost due to poor winter preparation. This class should help guide you through the options you have to reach spring with strong hives.

For more information, call the Extension Office at 503397-3462.

trees can be sprayed with copper by late September to early October and then again when the leaves have dropped. For more information, go to the OSU website on the subject: http:// pnwhandbooks.org/plantdisease/apple-malus-sppanthracnose-bulls-eye-rot Shopping for fall color If you are looking to add some fall color to your landscape, this is the time to shop for those trees or shrubs. The mix of red, orange, and yellow pigments that are hidden by the chlorophyll in the leaf is largely

genetically determined. In addition, some trees produce new pigments in response to fall including blue, purple, and others. When chlorophyll starts to break down as the tree starts to respond to the longer nights that portend fall, the hidden pigments are revealed.

Nurseries that have a good stock of shade trees can help you locate the right tree for you in relation to fall color (go when the leaves have turned), size, and shape.

Sunny days followed by cool night make the colors more brilliant and intense but the general pigment profile is largely genetic.

Storing carrots and potatoes Carrots do store well in the ground except for two issues, field mice (voles) and carrot root maggot. If you don’t have mice (or rats) and have seen no sign of carrot rust fly maggot damage (surface tunneling that darkens on the roots) then it is OK to leave them there until late January. After that, you need to bring them in to avoid them turning bitter in response renewed growth that leads ultimately to flowering. Also never store potatoes and carrots with either apples or onions. The ethylene gas given off by apples or onions will cause the carrots to get bitter and the potatoes to sprout.

Courtesy photo

Late blight alert There is a forecast for a period of wet weather for the end of this week and possibly longer. Warm, wet conditions are ideal for the development of potato and tomato late blight.

This fungal disease has the capacity to completely kill tomato plants and ruin the fruit that is already set. It is possible to slow the disease with a copper spray. But it must be applied before the disease really starts to move.

What I would suggest for now is to pick the tomatoes that are ripe or almost ripe and bring them inside. Most can keep for quite a few weeks. At the same time, remove any diseased leaves.

Finally, spray the foliage and remaining fruit with copper. The copper is easily removed from the fruit by washing. Many copper formulations are considered organically acceptable. If your potato foliage has died back, harvest your potatoes.

The disease will affect potatoes as well and can move through the soil and into the tubers. If this turns out to be a false alarm, the copper spray will have done no harm and may be still somewhat protective if the same forecast reappears in two weeks.

Apple anthracnose Some apple varieties are prone a bark disease called apple anthacnose. It can produce severe lesions on limbs that are often oval or circular in shape. While the limbs are infected in the fall when the rains start, new lesions don’t show up until the next spring. By late spring, the lesion is about as big as it will get but it can continue to spread spores for several more years. Severely diseased limbs can be pruned out when it is dry in the fall after the fruit is off. That will be early this year so it is worth thinking about. The

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