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Weyerhauser to buy Longview Timber BY DON PATTERSON The Chronicle
Weyerhaeuser announced on June 16, its plans to buy approximately 645,000 acres of timberland in Oregon and Washington from Longview Timber LLC. The stock purchase agreement is worth $2.65 billion and is scheduled to close in July. Longview Timber’s extensive holdings in Columbia County are included in the purchase. About 333,000 acres are in Oregon, mostly in Columbia and northern Oregon counties. Longview Timber operates the Deer Island and Nehalem tree farms. It also owns land the Scappoose, St. Helens and Rainier areas. Longview Timber LLC’s holdings in Columbia County are worth approximately $67.9 million, according to the county assessor’s office. The firm paid Columbia County $503,376 in property tax for tax year 2012-13, making it the fifth largest taxpayer in the county. Weyerhaeuser currently owns timberland in the county worth about $20.2 million. The purchase increases Weyerhaeuser’s Pacific Northwest holdings by about 33 percent to 2.6 million acres. The purchase would likely make Weyerhaeuser the largest landholder in Columbia County. The company said it plans to finance the purchase by a combination of debt and equity worth about $2.45 billion and has committed bridge financing necessary to complete the transaction through Morgan Stanley. “We believe our company is uniquely positioned to maximize the value of these timberlands,” said Dan Fulton, Weyerhaeuser president and chief executive officer. “The acquired timberlands are highly complementary to our existing acreage in Washington and Oregon, where we have more than 100 years of experience managing Douglas fir. By increasing our high-value timber holdings west of the Cascade mountain range, we will leverage our infrastructure as well as our expertise in silviculture, logistics and marketing, giving us a distinct competitive advantage both domestically and with export markets.” Weyerhaeuser spokesperson, Greg Miller, wouldn’t speculate what changes in public access might result from the sale, but said the Weyerhaeuser has a recreation access policy and a hotline number that people can call.
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Former Clatskanie teen files ‘sextortion’ suit BY SHARI PHIEL The Chronicle
The parents of a former Clatskanie teen have filed a $2.5 million lawsuit against five fellow teens and their parents alleging ongoing acts of “sextortion,” assault, battery and emotional distress that occurred over a three-year period. Another suit is expected to be filed against both the Clatskanie School District and the Clatskanie Police Department within the next few weeks. According to attorney Amber
Lunsford, the harassment began in 2010 when then 12-year-old Josi Harrison was a student at Clatskanie Middle/ High School. Harrison says her boyfriend – who was just a year older that her – pressured her into sending nude photographs of herself Josi Harrison to him, claiming he already had a nude photograph of her (Josi says she hadn’t given him
one) and if she didn’t send more, he would post the photo online. “Near the time they were breaking up, another boy who was a friend of the boyfriends, began ‘sextorting’ her, saying he also had a nude photograph of her,” said Lundsford. “In May 2011, he sexually assaulted her in the Clatskanie City Park.” Lunsford said the boy eventually admitted to harassing Josi, touching her in a sexually explicit manner and exposing himself. But his sentencing didn’t sit well with Josi and her family. “It gave him no time in custody, no sexual registration. He was ini-
tially charged with sex abuse I, sex abuse II and sex abuse III. He was not tried as adult,” Lunsford added. But the Columbia County District Attorney’s Office said it has been unable to find evidence of any further crimes. “They claim he was part of this ring sending pornographic pictures by email. We have no evidence of that,” said District Attorney Steve Atchison. “We spent an awful long time trying to find evidence. The images were deleted. We couldn’t find names of anybody that were See SUIT, Page A3
Making a splash SHARI PHIEL / The Chronicle
If you are looking for a break from this week’s high temperatures, take a cue from these kids by taking a dip in St. Helens’ Eisenschmidt Pool. Located behind Lewis and Clark Elementary School, the pool offers lap, family and public swim times, classes for young and old and two new Aquaclimb climbing walls.
More days added back to school calendar BY SHARI PHIEL The Chronicle
ST. HELENS — All schools within the St. Helens School District will be back to a nearly full calendar with the start of school in the fall. The school district’s board voted on June 26 to add an additional three days to the calendar after a change in the Public Employees Retirement System (PERS) calculations provided additional funding for the district. “With the passing of Senate Bill 822 the new rates that would be calculated under that new board decision, which affected about $200 million in school funding, were then published,” said District Superintendent Mark Davalos. “Taking the rates that were provided to our district that were included in this report – and we had expected an increase with PERS of almost $700,000 – not
only did this wipe out what this deficit could have been but also saved us the equivalent of about 4.4 percent of our PERS expenses… That saved us over $300,000.” Those savings will be used to reinstate three of the remaining four days cuts from the school district’s annual calendar. The one remaining furlough day will be taken on the Friday before spring break. Although some parents would have preferred to see additional teaching staff added to the district’s roster, Davalos said the district had a responsibility to reinstate the pay for its current teaching staff – and all other staff members – first. “I think having more teachers in the district is important. When we negotiated with the [teachers’] association, we talked about the idea of cut days as one of the levers to use against having to cut more staff. Our only alternative was to cut more programs and more staff, until we
negotiated as part of a contract the ability to cut days. Until we are in a situation where we are balanced and even, I think our agreement was we would not be adding staff until we had all days whole again,” said Davalos. Davalos also declined a 10 percent pay increase approved by the school board. The board decision was intended to increase the pay for the superintendent’s position to be more in line with pay rates at other school districts, including Scappoose. Davalos said he turned down the pay increase to keep his salary in line and frozen with all other district staff. Like many districts around the state, the St. Helens School District’s 2013-15 biennium budget was based on the state passing a $6.55 billion budget. The Oregon House passed the state school funding bill with a 53-5 vote, providing that $6.55 billion for K-12 schools in the next biennium. Senate Bill 5519 now goes to Gov.
Kitzhaber for his expected signature. Betsy Miller-Jones, executive director of the Oregon School Boards Association, praised the bill’s passage, but said that reform of the Public Employees Retirement System is vital to complete the school funding picture. “This was an important step toward putting our schools back on firm financial footing,” MillerJones said. “Now we’re relying on the Legislature to pass meaningful PERS reform needed by districts all across Oregon.” A vote on revenue and PERS reform was expected Tuesday, and Miller-Jones said OSBA is urging school board members to communicate their support to legislators. OSBA is a member services agency for nearly 1,400 school board members in school districts, education service districts and community colleges. It also provides services to charter schools and their boards.
CC Rider contracts with First Transit for public transit services BY SHARI PHIEL The Chronicle
ST. HELENS — Columbia County Rider has partnered with Cincinnati, Ohio-based First Transit to manage the county’s fixed route and dial-a-ride services as of July 1. First Transit is a leading provider of transit management and contracting solutions. The company plans to focus on customer service, system development and the overall CCRider experience, particularly in light of the recent service reductions that took effect on April 1, 2013. “First Transit looks forward to working with Columbia County staff as a partner in providing quality public transit services,” said First Transit Onsite Manager Joshua Fully. “We keep our
customers at the heart of everything we do and are honored to provide service to the citizens of Columbia County.” Company officials said First Transit strives to meet the high standards of safety and service that Columbia County residents expect and deserve. “The transition will be pretty transparent to passengers. The new company is getting employees new uniforms and there will be a focus on safety that the new contractor has,” said CCRider Transit Director Janet Wright. “But there will be some differences.” One of those differences will be where CC Rider’s bus fleet is serviced. “We will probably be getting our maintenance done here, at the site, where we had been taking them to
Hillsboro before, or to our other contractors. So that will hopefully result in some kind of savings,” Wright added. Wright isn’t ruling out the idea that additional changes could be made to the transit system’s schedules. “That’s one of the things I’ve asked them to look at
first. They have some really good experience in doing what they call run cutting, which is actually looking at the schedules and figuring out if we’re doing them as efficiently as possible,” Wright added. “I think that could be good for the system.” First Transit was chosen
as a result of a competitive purchasing process that began in March of this year. “Of the three proposals received, First Transit stood out, and their work with other agencies in Oregon was exemplary. They bring a lot of experience to the table and our system can benefit from that experience,” said Wright. First Transit operates and manages nearly 11,000 buses for transit authorities, state and federal agencies, municipal organizations, colleges and universities, and private companies across North America and has more than 50 years of experience doing so. For additional information please contact Janet Wright, Transit Director at 503-366-8504 or go to our website at www.columbiacountyrider.com
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Fire Reports
SHARI PHIEL / The Chronicle
Chief retires after 31 years of service
Division Chief Brian Burright (left) receives congratulations for his 31 years of service to Columbia River Fire & Rescue from Chief Jay Tappan (right) and fire board member Diane Dillard at his retirement celebration at the St. Helens Fire station on July 1.
Police Reports St. Helens Police Department June 14 – An interception of communications is under investigation. June 16 – Ryan Donald Neveau, 21, was arrested for criminal trespass after entering a residence. June 19 – Brittany Scott was cited for failure to obey a traffic control device following a motor vehicle accident at Sykes Road and Aubuchon Drive. June 20 – A purse was re-
ported stolen from an unlocked vehicle. June 21 – A possible sex abuse between juveniles is under investigation. June 21 – John Itable, 21, was arrested for online corruption of a juvenile. June 22 – Heidi M. Holmes, 31, was arrested for driving under the influence of intoxicants and cited for refusing the breath test and possession of less than an ounce of marijuana.
June 22 – Items were taken from an unlocked vehicle. June 22 – Amber Nicole Campbell, 26, was arrested for harassment following a domestic disturbance. June 23 – Ashley Erika Anderson, 22, was arrested for driving under the influence of intoxicants. June 24 – Tristine Nicole Callister, 21, was arrested on an outstanding Washington County warrant.
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June 24 – A female juvenile was assaulted by her sister, who was referred to the juvenile department for assault. June 24 – Jaired Paul Gordon, 40, was arrested for theft and on an outstanding St. Helens Municipal Court warrant. MORE ONLINE Read more Police Reports at thechronicleonline.com
Scappoose Fire District Fire season began July 1, meaning, essentially, there will be no more backyard burning until the fall. June 24-30 – Units provided 16 medical transports and six medical assessment without transport. June 24 – Personnel assisted a resident at Rose Valley Assisted Living Facility. June 25 – Personnel responded to a non-injury rollover crash on Highway 30 near Grumpy’s Towing. June 25 – A commercial fire alarm activated on NE Sawyer Street. It was an accidental activation and the call was cancelled. June 26 – Units responded to a possible natural cover fire on Bernet Drive. They were legal burn piles that the owner extinguished because of where the smoke was traveling. June 26 – Personnel responded to a two-vehicle crash on Highway 30 at Havlik Drive. There were no injuries and they were recalled. June 27 – Units assisted a resident on SW Maple Street. June 27 – Personnel provided public assistance on SE Second. June 28 – Units responded to a single vehicle crash at JP West and Mountain View roads. The car crashed into an embankment. There were no injuries. June 28 – Scappoose Fire investigated the smell of smoke on ScappooseVernonia Highway. They found a legal debris pile burning. June 28 – Personnel provided public assistance at Rose Valley Assisted Living Facility. June 28 – Personnel responded to a residential fire alarm activation near Juniper and Alpine Way. An investigation revealed the alarm came from a fifth-wheel trailer. There
was no fire. The owner was notified. June 29 – Personnel responded to the smell of smoke in the area of Mountain View Road. They were unable to locate the source. June 30 – Scappoose Fire investigated an illegal burn at Sierks Road and Pisgah Home. A notice of violation was written. June 30 – A possible hazardous material spill was reported on E. Columbia Ave. An investigation found no hazards. Columbia River Fire & Rescue Backyard burning season ended on June 30, therefore there will be no burning allowed until the fall. Recreational fires are allowed as long as they are small and truly recreational in nature. June 24 – CRF&R responded to a downed power line in the 100 block of Clark Street. June 24 – Units assisted an invalid in the 500 block of Hillcrest Road. June 25 – CRF&R responded to a small gas spill in the 100 block of N. Columbia River Highway. June 25 – Personnel responded to a fire alarm system malfunction in the 35000 block of Industrial Way. There was no fire. June 26 – CRF&R investigated an unauthorized burn in the 27000 block of Dike Road. June 26 – Personnel responded to a non-injury vehicle accident in the 36000 block of Pittsburg Road. June 27 – Personnel assisted an invalid in the 29000 block of View Street. MORE ONLINE Read more Fire Reports at thechronicleonline.com
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SUIT: teen continued to receive threats even after moving From PAGE A1 supposedly in the pictures or names of anybody that supposedly got the pictures.” Lunsford said the harassment wasn’t just limited to the boys in Josi’s school. She said a female relative of one of the boys also threatened Josi. “Josi was on a lot of sports teams. She was very active in the community. After the sexual assault and after she made a report to the police, she was at a football game when a girl and her friends began throwing things at her, telling her to get out of town and that she wasn’t welcome there anymore,” Lunsford said. “The harassment and bullying this girl faced when she came forward was off the charts.” Josi’s attorney also claims school officials learned of the photos – one of the boys eventually admitted to having more than 300 photos of approximately 20 different girls at the school – but never notified Josi’s parents or took action against the students. “To our knowledge, he never took remedial action. There were no suspensions, no expulsions,” Lunsford added. The suit also claims that because of the ongoing harassment, Josi suffered from severe mental and emotional distress which triggered a stress related heart condition. She has now had surgery to fix that heart problem. Eventually the family chose to move to central Oregon. But the move didn’t eliminate the harassment. Josi continued to receive threats via social media sites like Facebook. “It’s our understanding this is still going on,” said Lunsford. “I’m so proud of Josi for coming forward.” MORE ONLINE Read more online at thechronicleonline.com
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Tri-county workforce service provider selected ST. HELENS — The Oregon Consortium and Oregon Workforce Alliance (TOC/OWA) has selected South Coast Business and Employment Corporation (SCBEC) as the new provider for workforce services in Columbia, Clatsop and Tillamook counties. South Coast Business replaces outgoing provider Management and Training Corporation, known better as MTC, which announced in late May that it would be ending its services come July 1. SCBEC already has
a proven track record in providing workforce services in Coos and Curry counties, and a record of accomplished compliance and program performance. TOCOWA has said it is confident that SCBEC will bring the leadership, guidance and experience necessary to continue WIA 1B, One-Stop and youth services in a way that addresses the requirements of these programs and the unique needs of the local communities, employers and workers of these counties. The current staff from
MTC will continue to provide the excellent service and partnership they have been doing for the past 23 years. Customers should see no disruption of services. In addition, all services will still be operated at the current WorkSource service buildings – 500 N. Highway 30, in St. Helens; 450 Marine Drive, in Astoria; and 2101 Fifth St., in Tillamook. TOCOWA and commissioners from each county will supervise the transfer of providers ensuring a smooth and transparent switch of
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List celebrating Oregon land use includes Columbia County sites Have a safe and happy Fourth of July For many, Independence Day celebrations mean setting off fireworks from home. The City of St. Helens, along with Columbia River Fire & Rescue and the Office of State Fire Marshal (OSFM), encourage everyone to “Keep it Legal, Keep it Safe” when using fireworks. The 2013 Oregon fireworks sales season opened June 23 and runs through July 6. Before purchasing fireworks, make sure you know what fireworks are legal in Oregon, where they are permitted, and the important steps to take for fireworks safety. “People often forget that legal fireworks can only be purchased from Oregon permitted fireworks retailers and stands,” said State Fire Marshal Mark Wallace, “and, regulations limit where those fireworks may be used. For example, fireworks are prohibited on all Oregon beaches, in parks and campgrounds.” Oregon law bans possession, use or sale of fireworks that fly, explode or travel more than six feet on the ground or 12 inches into the air. Fireworks commonly called bottle rockets, Roman Candles and firecrackers are illegal in Oregon. The state fire marshal encourages everyone to use the four B’s of safe fireworks use: • Be Prepared – before lighting fireworks: keep water available by using a garden hose or bucket. • Be Safe – when lighting fireworks: keep children and pets away from fireworks.
Courtesy photo
Bike riders enjoy a day on the Banks-Vernonia State Trail.
said Beebe. “We hope this list helps remind people of this, while inspiring them to look for what they can do to be a part of taking care of their community and the land.” The campaign highlights at least one special place in each of Oregon’s 36 counties in four categories: Signature Natural Places, Great Communities, Thriving Working Landscapes and Land Use Roots. A fifth category, Threats Defeated, recognizes development that does not exist thanks to land use planning and community activism. “First and foremost, we wanted a list that represented the whole state. So it was important that each of the 36 counties be included at least once. We also wanted to use the Trail to celebrate the different kinds of outcomes smart planning and policy can have, from promoting healthy communities to protecting productive farms, to preserving iconic natural areas,” said Beebe. “We started with a core list of places we knew we wanted to include, but also opened up the process to hear people’s ideas. We did a “passport”style voting activity at our annual Tom McCall Gala, and also created an online poll for people to vote for the places they thought we should definitely include.” Despite its name, the Land Use Trail is not actually a trail but rather a compilation of some of Oregon’s most special and significant places. Among them are downtown Astoria and
Ashland, stunning scenery at Wallowa Lake and Smith Rock, farmland on Sauvie Island and lily fields of Curry County. “Land use planning and policy are crucial to the qualities that make Oregon thrive today,” said 1000 Friends Executive Director Jason Miner in a statement. “But some of our most celebrated places were nearly destroyed or severely damaged through poor planning. This trail reminds Oregonians it takes conscious effort to protect these places we often take for granted.” Oregon’s land use planning program was created by Senate Bill 100, signed into law by Gov. Tom McCall in 1973. The program prioritizes smart growth, protection of farm and forest lands and community participation in planning, through 19 citizen-created goals. “This list is a way to celebrate how land policy works to keep our cities and towns healthy, while protecting values of productivity, beauty and livability that have always set Oregon apart,” Miner said. The list and map on the website also invites users to submit their own ideas for sites that should be included on the trail. A concurrent social media campaign invites Oregonians to share photos of places on the Land Use Trail through Flickr, Twitter and Instagram. The campaign will continue through summer and autumn. Learn more at friends.org.
Viva fundraising Viva, Viva, Vernonia! Fundraising concerts for the benefit of Vernonia Schools is will scheduled for Saturday, Aug. 3 with concerts at 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. at the school. An official premier event of the 57th annual Vernonia Friendship Jamboree and Logging Show, the concerts star Elvis impersonator Justin Shandor. The fundraiser is the highlight of the 40th reunion
Home Rescue comes to Columbia County The Home Rescue Program – offered by the Oregon Homeownership Stabilization Initiative – has been launched in Clatsop, Columbia and Tillamook counties as a pilot program and will soon expand statewide later this summer. The program is designed to benefit homeowners struggling to make their mortgage payments avoid foreclosure. Homeowners may be eligible for up to $20,000 in mortgage payment assistance and up to $10,000 to bring their mortgage current ($30,000 total maximum benefit). In 2010, the U.S. Department of Treasury awarded $220 million to Oregon in Troubled Asset Relief Program dollars for foreclosure prevention as part of the “hardest hit” program. Oregon received this money because of high unemployment. The Treasury also gave Oregon the opportunity to design its own programs, to respond to the unique housing needs in the state. The state designed several programs based on community feedback. Those programs include: Mortgage payment assistance unemployment program – now open for applications statewide. This program assists unemployed or financially distressed homeowners by providing full monthly mortgage payments. The program makes up to 12 months of mortgage payments or $20,000, whichever comes first. Loan preservation assistance – now open for applications statewide. This program assists homeowners who have regained employment or recovered from financial distress to ensure their home loans become, or remain, affordable. The program will pay up to $20,000 to cover past due payments or fees incurred during a period of unemployment or financial distress in order to bring their mortgage current. The program serves as an exit path for recipients of Mortgage Payment Assistance. Who will be eligible? To qualify, homeowners must be able to show at least
a 10 percent drop in income from 2011 or 2012. For a complete list of qualification requirements and to complete an eligibility questionnaire, interested homeowners can visit the Home Rescue Program page at OregonHomeownerhelp. org. How can I apply? Homeowners can apply online at OregonHomeownerhelp.org. The next application cycle for Clatsop,
Columbia and Tillamook counties will open on Wednesday, July 3 at noon. New applicant slots will be available every two weeks on Wednesdays at noon until all program funds have been exhausted. A complete availability schedule and more information about how to apply can be found on the program page. Homeowners without internet access can visit Community Action Team at 125 North 17th St., in
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COLUMBIA COUNTY Vernonia Public Library
225 S Main Avenue Warrenton, OR 97146-0250 (503) 861-3919 Gillian Maggert, Library Director
701 Weed Avenue, Vernonia, OR 97064 (503) 429-1818 Jennifer Moloney, Library Director
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Oregon LNG Public Library List 450 Tenth Street, Astoria, OR 97103 (503) 325-7323 Jane Tucker, Library Director
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Seaside
A citizens’ guide entitled “An Interstate Natural Gas Facility on My Land?” provides information regarding FERC’s application approval process and addresses the basic concerns of most landowners. The guide is available from FERC at http://ferc.gov under Citizen’s Guides.
1716 3rd Street, Tillamook, OR 97141 (503) 842-4792 Sara Charlton, Library Director
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Representatives of Oregon Pipeline Company will contact potentially affected landowners to discuss lease or purchase options for the Oregon Pipeline right-of-way. Contact with landowners to start easement negotiations will begin after the proposed project receives authorization from FERC. It is Oregon Pipeline Company’s strong preference to reach an appropriate land use agreement with each respective landowner along the pipeline route.
TILLAMOOK COUNTY Tillamook County Library
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Wa h k i a k u m
FERC issued a Notice of Application on June 20, 2013, indicating that any motion to intervene and supporting or opposing comments to the Oregon LNG and Oregon Pipeline Company applications must be made on or before July 13, 2013. A copy of the Notice of Application, which explains how parties may become involved in FERC proceedings concerning the Bidirectional Project, has been mailed to potentially affected landowners and governmental entities.
CLATSOP COUNTY Astoria Public Library
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An affiliate of Oregon LNG, Oregon Pipeline Company, LLC (Oregon Pipeline Company), together filed an application with FERC to also amend the application filed on October 10, 2008, seeking authorization to modify the proposed pipeline route and certain facilities, with the purpose of enabling bidirectional flow of gas on the pipeline. As modified, the proposed pipeline would be routed through Clatsop, Columbia, and Tillamook counties in Oregon, and Cowlitz County in Washington, and end at a new interconnect with the system of Northwest Pipeline GP near Woodland, Washington. The general location of the Bidirectional Project is shown in the adjacent map. Oregon LNG and Oregon Pipeline Company are hopeful that the project may be constructed and placed in service by the fourth quarter of 2018.
Both Oregon LNG and Oregon Pipeline Company are Delaware limited liability companies. Their primary place of business is located at 8100 NE Parkway Drive, Suite 165, Vancouver, WA 98662. If you have any questions regarding the Bidirectional Project, please call Peter Hansen at (503) 298-4969. You may also contact FERC’s Enforcement Hotline toll-free at (888) 889-8030 or send an email to hotline@ferc.gov with questions regarding the rights of landowners in FERC proceedings.
COLUMBIA COUNTY
PUBLIC
On June 7, 2013, LNG Development Company, LLC (doing business as Oregon LNG) filed an application with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) to amend its application filed on October 10, 2008, seeking authorization to site, construct, and operate a bidirectional liquefied natural gas (LNG) terminal and associated facilities in the town of Warrenton in Clatsop County, Oregon, with the purpose of serving as both a place of exit for the export of LNG and as a place of entry for the import of LNG.
Each application filed with FERC receives a Docket Number for reference purposes. The Oregon LNG and Oregon Pipeline Company application amendments have been assigned Docket Nos. CP09-6-001 and CP09-7-001, respectively. The public portions of the application are available: (1) at the FERC office, located at 888 First Street, N.E., Washington D.C. 20426; (2) on the FERC website at http://ferc.gov using the “e-Library” link under Documents & Filings (for assistance, please contact FERC Online Support at FERCOnlineSupport@ferc.gov or toll-free at (866) 208-3372, or for TTY, contact (202) 5028659); (3) by calling Oregon LNG at (503) 298-4969 or writing to: Oregon LNG, 8100 NE Parkway Drive, Suite 165, Vancouver, WA 98662; and (4) at the public libraries listed below.
of former students wanting to raise money for athletic facilities that must be rebuilt since two devastating floods in 1996 and 2007. Give-Back-Bash Benefit concert tickets: $15 - $100 through http://www. brownpapertickets.com/ event/294028; phone 800838-3006; email GiveBackBash@hotmail.com; or https://www.facebook.com/ groups/490343160981796/
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St. Helens or call 503-3973511. More than 350 homeowners in Clatsop, Columbia and Tillamook counties have already been helped by previous OHSI programs. As the program expands statewide this summer and is expected to help an estimated 2,500 homeowners stay in their homes. To date, programs offered by OHSI have assisted more than 9,500 Oregon homeowners statewide.
Notice of Application for Authorization to Site, Construct, and Operate Bidirectional Liquefied Natural Gas Facilities and Interstate Natural Gas Pipeline Facilities
• Be Responsible – after lighting fireworks: never relight a dud. Wait 15 to 20 minutes, then soak it in a bucket of water before disposal. • Be Aware – use only legal fireworks and use them only in legal places. “When talking about fireworks safety, we strongly emphasize the importance of adult supervision when kids are present around fireworks,” said Columbia River Fire and Rescue Chief Jay Tappan. Be sure to keep these other safety tips in mind: • Fireworks should be stored out of the reach of children. • Always read and follow label directions. • Soak used fireworks thoroughly in a bucket of water before disposing. • An adult should light fireworks. • Use fireworks outdoors only. • And remember – do not throw fireworks or hold them in your hand. There were 161 reported fireworks-related fires in Oregon during 2012, resulting in more than 36 injuries and more than $230,000 in property damage. Over the past five years, from 2008– 2012, there were 824 reported fireworks-related fires in Oregon resulting in 111 civilian injuries and more than $3.6 million in property damage. Independence Day is a time for celebration, but remember to use common sense when it comes to lighting fireworks. “Keep it legal, Keep it
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1000 Friends of Oregon is celebrating 40 years of land use planning in the state with a new website featuring 40 exceptional places in Oregon, called the Land Use Trail. Each of the state’s 36 counties has a featured location at friends.org/trail. Columbia County is represented by the Bank-Vernonia State Trail and Sauvie Island. “Sauvie Island is a true gem and a very unique place: many acres of productive farmland and pristine wildlife refuges right outside the city limits of a major city. In many other states, a place like Sauvie would have been lost to sprawl decades ago--its proximity and beauty make it a prime candidate for subdivisions and gated communities. But Oregon’s land use program, by prioritizing the protection of high-value farmland, helped ensure that the island was not heavily urbanized. It was also the site of an early 1000 Friends land use victory, in which we were able to ensure that Multnomah County did indeed zone the land as Exclusive Farm Use,” said Craig Beebe, communications and development coordinator for 1000 Friends. As for the Banks-Vernonia Trail, Beebe said it is an example of what Oregonians can do with dedication and inspired vision. By repurposing the rail corridor, local residents and state leaders helped create a recreational opportunity open to all, and turned what had been a regional liability into an asset that is bringing considerable economic activity with it. The list is designed to encourage summer travel adventures around the state by recognizing what the group calls exceptional Oregon places. From the windswept wheat fields of Sherman County, to protected coastline in Tillamook County and remote canyon lands in Malheur County, to the historic town centers of Baker City and Corvallis, Oregonians have a lot to celebrate about their land, according to the friends group. And while land use planning may seem abstract, but Oregonians experience the outcome of that planning every day. “We want people to simply be aware of how many exceptional Oregon places came to be the way they are. It’s crucial that we don’t take any of this for granted. To protect the places we hold most dear, and to reinvigorate other places that have fallen into decline, requires thoughtful planning and close collaboration,”
Wednesday, July 3, 2013
Letters Time is at hand Time is quickly running out for our state legislature to make some changes to Oregon firearms laws. Bill numbers 347, 700, 699 and 796 are on the table with a decision to be made soon. Before I go any further, let me make it clear that I am a gun owner, am former law enforcement, and have had substantial training with my weapons. In no way am I anti-gun. I am anti-mass murder. These bills lend us an opportunity to strengthen regulations that could possibly prevent another Sandy Hook School shooting, where the bodies of 20 first-graders were struck an average of seven times with high-powered ammunition. Can you imagine having to walk into that crime scene? I don’t even want to imagine it. It was a job that the first responders did without question, and I am so grateful for their service. I have no doubt that these men and women, along with the survivors, will have emotional problems for the rest of their lives as a result of that trauma. We have the opportunity right now, to make some changes that will improve
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Speedbump
gun safety in the state of Oregon. It’s an opportunity to possibly prevent another Sandy Hook. If we fail to do nothing at this point of opportunity, and another mass shooting occurs, then shame on us for not making changes when we had the chance. I pray that we never have to encounter another Sandy Hook mass shooting. Sadly, until we do something to curb the illegal use of highpowered assault weapons, we will see another Sandy Hook, another Columbine, another Aurora, and so on. Let’s fix this now, while we have the chance so that no one ever has to tell a parent that their child was murdered at school. Georgiana Gordon, St. Helens Sex ed rights Summer break has begun! Now, let’s talk about sex education curriculum. This is precisely what the Scappoose School District is expecting their community members to do. Before the next school board meeting on July 11, interested individuals are expected to review multiple sets of the recommended sex education curricula. How realistic is it to expect that,
by
Dave Coverly
at the onset of kids’ summer break, busy parents/guardians are going to want to or be able to do this? The curriculum that is being proposed includes topics such as: sexual response, pleasure, making condoms fun and what people can do with their mouths/hands. In addition, many of the required state “standards” are vague: ways to express affection; what constitutes a healthy relationship; what is age-appropriate; discussion about gender expression and sexual orientation; where students can access contraception and get counseling about their gender identity; different ways people express affection. District leaders should be expected to define exactly how they intend teachers to present these topics. If not, then it is all left for interpretation. Parents and guardians need to understand that their district in under no obligation to adopt these proposed curriculums, that there is no state approved curriculum and that there is local control in Oregon school districts regarding sex education, what is taught and See LETTERS, Page A7
From the Editor
Past, present and future: how will the newspaper industry survive? BY SHARI PHIEL The Chronicle
When The Oregonian announced it was cutting back on its weekly print distribution from seven days a week to just three days a week (or four, depending on the source), it sent many of
us into the typical armchair quarterback analysis on the future of the newspaper industry that follows announcements of this kind. Although the paper is still being printed daily (at least for now), it seems there just won’t be as much news in it. That’s evidenced by The Oregonian laying off more than
35 editorial staff members (who were also some of the more expensive employees on the payroll). Instead, Oregonian Media Group will turn its attention to digital media. To be honest, I wasn’t really surprised by the announcement. Just over a year ago, Advance Publications – The
Oregonian’s parent company – announced it was making similar but more drastic cuts at another of its larger metro newspapers, The Times-Picayune in New Orleans. The Times Picayune, which had been printed daily, is now printed just three days a week. About 200 employees lost their jobs
and New Orleans is now the only large U.S. metropolitan city without a printed daily newspaper. These kinds of announcements draw lots of attention from the media; and they once again raise the specter of demise for the newspaper industry. Will the newspaper industry survive?
Let me just says that deep down, in my heart of hearts, I genuinely believe there’ll always be a place for the community newspaper because there will always be a need for reliable and accurate local news. It’s how that news will be delivered to readers that is See EDITOR, Page A6
Guest Column
Six exotic vegetables for Oregon gardeners to try BY DENISE RUTTAN OSU Extension Service
Bring a taste of South America, Europe or Asia to your garden this year by adding a diverse array of exotic vegetables. A varied collection of plants can also reduce the potential for pests and diseases in a garden, said Jim Myers, a vegetable breeder with the Oregon State University Extension Service. “There’s a lot of natural, biological control that goes on in a garden that we’re not even aware of when we have biodiversity,” Myers said. When shopping for exotic plants, buy only seeds or starts from Pacific Northwest-based nurseries and suppliers, Myers advised. If you order online or while traveling, globetrotting plants can carry hitchhiking pests or diseases. The following plants were
tested at OSU fields and perform well with varying degrees of success in a Pacific Northwest climate, Myers said. Yacón: Smallanthus sonchifolius. The yacón is an Andean relative of the sunflower that grows 6-8 feet tall. It’s tasty in a salad or as a snack but doesn’t contain enough carbohydrates to become a diet staple, according to Myers. The perennial performs well in both eastern and western Oregon. While similar to the Jerusalem artichoke, yacón’s tuberous roots grow to about the size of a sweet potato. Plant seed pieces in the spring for an October harvest. Yacón can overwinter in the ground where the soil does not freeze. Mashua: Tropaeolum tuberosum. Mashua is grown in the Andes for its edible tuberous roots. A relative of the nasturtium, mashua’s showy red flowers emerge in late September. A vigorous
perennial, it can climb 7-13 feet high. Mashua has a pungent flavor, similar to a radish. This hardy plant thrives even in poor soil. Cultivate it similar to how you would a potato; plant in spring for a fall harvest. Oca: Oxalis tuberosa. Oregon does not offer an optimum climate for oca, but it can be grown in select areas in the western part of the state. Tubers will grow small without tropical heat. It can’t survive frost but tubers will overwinter in the ground as long as they do not freeze. Plant in spring for November harvest. Cultivate as you would a potato. The tuber is edible and the leaves and young shoots can be eaten as well. Its flavor is slightly tangy, caused by its oxalic acid content, which should not be consumed in large quantities. Some varieties have been bred for lower oxalic acid content. Cardoon: Cynara cardun-
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culus. The cardoon is related to the artichoke. Both are perennial members of the thistle family and hail from southern Europe. It needs full sun. Good for the Willamette Valley and eastern Oregon. Its leaf stalks produce in a flush of springtime growth; in the summer there is little growth. Harvest the leaf stalks similar to the way you would celery. Stalks need to be cleaned and peeled before cooking. Plant transplants in spring. Asian greens: Any green in the Brassica rapa family. A good one to try is pakchoi cabbage, which has large white, fleshy stems. When eaten, it has a soft, creamy texture. “It has a little bite to it but it’s pretty mild,” Myers said. This cool-season crop goes well in salads or cooked. Plant it in early spring for an early summer harvest. Not tolerant of winter conditions. At OSU, pakchoi cabbage is planted in July for a fall harvest.
Courtesy photo
Mulitcolored oca are becoming a favorite among growers across Oregon.
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Wednesday, July 3, 2013
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Obituaries Richard L. Cross Richard Lawrence Cross passed away at his home on Tuesday, June 25 at the age of 64 after a four-year battle with cancer. Born March 18, 1949, Richard Cross Rick grew up in Scappoose, and graduated with the Scappoose High School class of 1967. After graduating Rick became a Merchant Marine and served several short stays in Vietnam. He later joined the U. S. Air Force and served for just less than 10 years. He spent time in various locations, including Korea and Japan where he was stationed for two years. Rick’s most current job was for Intel in Beaverton, where he resided. His previous jobs allowed Rick to travel the globe, including Italy, Russia, France, Germany and Switzerland, all of which he enjoyed visiting.
Richard was preceded in death by his father, Kenneth Cross. He is survived by wife, Victoria Cross; stepdaughter Olga Churkina; his mother, Charlotte Cross; sisters Linda Bolen and Marsha Garver; and his brother, Rex Cross. Private memorial services were held Friday, June 28. A celebration of life is scheduled to be held at a future date. Velvetta June Hughes Velvetta “Val” June Hughes, age 83, of Scappoose, passed away on Wednesday, June 19, 2013. She was born in Norfolk, Neb., to Roland E. and Edith Faye Cranford on Sept. 27, 1929. She married Henry “Hank” Hughes on Oct. 7, 1946; they were married 54 years when Hank passed away in 2001. Val loved to cook, bake, knit, crochet, do crafts, and she loved to read. She worked in the Hillsboro and Scappoose school districts as head cook. She loved and was very proud of her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Val is survived by her daughter, Katherine; her two sons, Robert and Norman; her five grandchildren,
Steven, Roger, Jacob, Marcus and Austin; and also her two great-grandchildren, Taylor and Emily. She also leaves behind numerous loving relatives and friends. Val requested a small private service in which a graveside service will be held at Columbia Memorial Gardens Cemetery (just outside Scappoose), on July 3, 2013, at 1 p.m. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Alzheimer’s Foundation or Breast Cancer Society. Condolences may be left online at ColumbiaFH.com. Albert T. Miller Albert T. Miller, of St. Helens, died on June 29, 2013. Albert was born on May 19, 1930. A funeral service was held on July 1 at Columbia Funeral Home and was followed by a committal service and vault interment at Yankton Hillcrest Cemetery. Charles Emmett Young Charles Emmett Young was born on Nov. 23, 1916, in Chromo, Colo., to George and Pablita Young. Charles had seven brothers and one sister, who all preceded him in death. He attended Chromo Grade School through the third grade, at which time he
had to quit school and go to work on the family farm. He worked on the farm until reaching adulthood, and then he worked on various ranches in the Charles Young area, branding cattle and breaking broncos. He always had many stories to tell regarding those years. In 1942, Charles was drafted by the Army to serve in World War II as a medic. He traveled the world during his time of service; quite an adventure for a young man who had never left home before. He was sent to North Africa, where he saw his first action of the war. From there, he was assigned to General George S. Patton, where the unit invaded Sicily and then went on to Italy. He was on the front line action there until they were moved to England to prepare for the invasion of Europe. One the
preparation was completed in England, Charles and his unit invaded France on June 6, 1944, also known as D-Day. While in France, he received special orders from General Eisenhower to drive an ambulance carrying vital medical supplies through the war zones without any restrictions. His job was to get the medical supplies through to the wounded no matter what. On one particular assignment, a German sniper shot at Charles while driving the ambulance, grazing his finger and proceeding to hit and kill the other medic in the cab. Charles often wondered why he was spared that day. Later, he was reassigned to General Patton’s unit again, where they relieved the 101st Airborne Division in Bastogne, Belgium, which were surrounded by Germans. The war ended a short time later, and Charles was sent to New York for discharge. Following his discharge, Charles returned to Pagosa Springs, Colo., where his family was living. He got a job as a ranch foreman and met his soon-to-be wife, Fauneil Moses. Charles and Fauneil were married on Jan. 7, 1946. A few months later, they decided to relocate to St. Helens, to be near Fauneil’s parents. On Aug. 11, 1947,
their only child, Emmett Roree Young, was born in St. Helens. Charles eventually was hired by Pope and Talbot paper mill, which is now known as Boise Cascade. He worked there for 31 years, retiring in 1980. Charles enjoyed fishing, woodworking, gardening and assembling jigsaw puzzles, but most importantly, he enjoyed the time spent with his family and friends. He always had a story to tell and everyone enjoyed hearing them. Charles is survived by his wife of 67 years, Fauneil; his son and daughter-in-law, Emmett and Sandy Young; two grandchildren, Ann Jennings and Charles Young; and four great-grandchildren, Jentzy Jennings, Zach Young, Hannah Young and Emily Young. He is also survived by numerous nieces and nephews in Oregon, Colorado, and New Mexico. Charles will be missed by all who knew and loved him. A Celebration of Life was held on Saturday, June 29, 2013 at 11 a.m. at Columbia Funeral Home St. Helens, Oregon. Arrangements were by Columbia Funeral Home – condolences may be made to the family at www.columbiafh.com.
EDITOR: there is still a place for professional local news
still up in the air. Newspapers are businesses unlike any other, but they are businesses. As such, they have to pay their staff, pay their suppliers and make a least a little profit to keep operating. As recent as just a decade ago, it was relatively easy to turn print newspapers into a lucrative venture. The reality is those days seem to be gone, possibly for good. Community newspapers are still a good bet, but like their larger brethren, they’re having to work harder and smarter to stay ahead. But unlike many businesses, newspapers also act as a public service. We bring our readers information about what’s happening around the community, serve as an area bulletin board and provide readers with a public forum for exchanging ideas. I can think of few businesses where customers will sometimes expect that business’s product free of charge. But that’s exactly what some readers want from their local newspaper – at least online. Readers have
paid for a printed newspaper for centuries. By now they’re fairly used to it. But those same readers will balk at the idea of paying for online news. I have to admit I don’t understand why. The costs associated with creating a newspaper – paying the reporters, editing the news, selling advertising, designing ads, taking payments, creating bills, etc. – change little whether that paper is digital or print. Once upon a time, much of a newspaper’s revenue came from advertisers and only a small percentage came from subscribers. But as grocery stores develop their own smart phone apps, classified advertisers move to Craigslist and other sites, and businesses turn to social media for their marketing, little seems to be left for newspapers. That could leave readers on the hook for paying for their news. Ah, but you can get you news somewhere else without having to pay for it, right? That’s one of the most common responses I’ve heard and seen in the debate for paying for online content. But can you really get the
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same information somewhere else? Sure you can get the big stories – the fatal car accidents, shootings, even some sports scores – from another newspaper or TV. But those stories are typically available on our website for free anyway. What about social media? There have been many times I’ve seen something on Facebook, Twitter or another site before I could even get the story on our website. The person posting on Facebook doesn’t have to worry about confirming reports with a reliable source before they post, we do. Social media is a valuable tool but it’s far from being the end all, be all. I once watched a Facebook post morph from a minor fist fight broken up by the police to an officer-involved shooting within just minutes (it really was a fist fight). Social media is great for breaking news tips but is also full of rumor, speculation and gossip.
Here’s what you won’t get from your friends and followers: you won’t get someone who spends hours attending county commissioner meetings, city council meetings, planning commission meetings and school board meetings to get all the details; you won’t get someone who verifies reports with multiple, reliable sources before printing a story; and you won’t get someone who works to cover all sides of the story. I wouldn’t dare say we get it right each and every time, but as experienced, professional journalists we strive to be accurate, fair and unbiased. I asked our sports editor, Kyle Boggs, to describe what he brings to The Chronicle. I thought he described it perfectly. “As a credentialed sports reporter, I’m allowed access that many others are not. The laminated badge provided by the OSAA coupled with the
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other story ideas. You can find scores on the OSAA’s website or Facebook — I won’t argue that. But if you want an in-depth explanation about why a team is clicking, where are you going to turn?” Where indeed?
trust I’ve earned from many coaches allows me to be on the sidelines, in the dugouts, at practices. Through this I can pick up on info that may be missed from the bleachers,” he said. “Being this close to teams on a regular basis also tips me off to the
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From PAGE A5
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STEVE CARREL
A7Out & About
Wednesday, July 3, 2013
A7
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Photo by Don Patterson
Wauna groundbreaking
RIGHT: Employees, local officials and others gather at Wauna Federal Credit Union’s new branch site the morning of June 28 to break ground on the new facility. ABOVE: An artist’s rendering of what the new Wauna Federal Credit Union branch on Highway 30 will look like once completed.
SHCU welcomes two new board members St. Helens Community Federal Credit Union held its annual members’ meeting on June 25, during which members elected two new board members, Steven Correll and Seth Holmes. Following the annual meeting, SHCU’s board of directors appointed vice chairman Tom Tussing to serve as board chair. Tussing, who assumes duties immediately, thanked outgoing chair Lea Chitwood for her service and affirmed the board’s commitment to the credit union’s current direction. Last year’s annual meeting was
held in the midst of turmoil surrounding a recall petition to oust five of the board’s seven members (including Chitwood) and a possible merger with Wauna Federal Credit Union. The credit union subsequently held a special meeting to allow credit union members to vote on the recall petition. The outcome of that vote is now being contested in court with opponents claiming the credit union violated its bylaws in how it counted votes cast. The proposed merger was also removed from consideration. “Thanks in no small part to Lea’s
leadership, the credit union has made outstanding progress over the last year. We’ve implemented a new governance model, improved our safety and soundness, and have cast a vision for continued success,” said Tussing. “The board remains unified and committed to the strategic direction of the credit union, and we look forward to working with Steven and Seth in the months ahead.” Holmes is a longtime credit union member and former credit union employee. “It’s an honor to serve as a board member, and I look forward to
continuing the credit union’s recent progress – particularly as we seek to improve our technology and attract younger members,” he said. According to Correll, who has been a SHCU member for 30 years, “I enjoy being a part of a strong, vibrant organization and believe our best days are ahead. I welcome the opportunity to contribute my experience and skills to help our current leadership build for the future.” SHCU’s assets grew from $159 million to $161 million and net income increased by $300,000 between December 2011 and the
end of 2012. Last month, the credit union surpassed $170 million in assets for the first time in its 75year history. Membership has also peaked to its highest level, approaching 16,000. “It’s been a privilege working with Lea and our board over the last year to simplify, stabilize and strengthen the credit union as a whole,” said SHCU President and CEO Brooke Van Vleet. “I have full confidence that our board will continue to act in the best interest of our entire membership under Tom’s able leadership.”
Food for Thought
Welcome to the Ingenuity Innovation Center BY VALERIE WALKER Food Systems Coordinator/RARE Columbia Pacific Food Bank
The Ingenuity Innovation Center is a place for people who think outside of the box. It’s for folks who like to tinker, build, invent, dream and do-it-yourself projects. Kate Wildrick and Aaron Imhof, along with a team of other “Ingenuers” have created a place on 20 acres of land in St. Helens for doing. The Ingenuity Innovation Center has a community centered, holistic approach with the goal of addressing issues of food quality and accessibility, alternative energy, improved health, water and overall well being in practical ways. Since they moved to St. Helens in September 2012, they have been spending much of their time setting up their 20-acre property. However, in December they experienced a setback when the old barn burnt down. They have since rebuilt a new lofted barn and had a “barn raising” and invited the community to visit earlier this summer, the first of many planned events. There is also a 1,500-square foot
greenhouse and large, food-grade containers being modified for aquaponic gardens in which the center will teach classes and techniques about the symbiotic relationship between Koi fish and plants with the goal to grow food, “What we Valerie Walker like about the whole aquaponics system is that it’s our first whole systems design.” Kate’s journey to St. Helens began after getting hit hard personally and professionally by the economic downturn while living in Service Creek, Ore., the town she owned and operated along with her now ex-husband. “I learned where bad country songs came from…and I started over and moved back to Portland,” said Kate. Finding work and beginning a new life in a new town wasn’t easy in the city but she knew she didn’t want the life she had before. “I just knew I had to do some-
Courtesy photo
An example of a small, portable aquaponics system is pictured above. The term aquaponics is a portmanteau of the terms aquaculture and hydroponic.
thing really different. I didn’t want to go back to the corporate world,” she added. After moving to Portland, Kate met Aaron, an amateur, self-taught inventor and together they discovered what really mattered to them
and decided to move to St. Helens after getting tired of living in the city. They found the perfect property for the new lifestyle and mission they were planning and began the Ingenuity Innovation Center. “Everything we do with the
Ingenuity Innovation Center is through the lens of building sustainable community-based solutions,” said Kate. Through the center Kate, Aaron and the other “Ingenuers” want to address economic development possibilities, educate people on localism and use the knowledge and skills that people of all backgrounds, generations, education and abilities have. They want it to be a place that creates community and to encourage people’s curiosity and special interests. They are beginning with food because it is a basic community building block. They raised their greenhouse and have a prototype aquaponic tank producing more food than they can handle with plans to donate to the St. Helens food pantry in the future. In just a short time they’ve generated interest and for now they will focus on food but if momentum continues The Ingenuity Innovation Center may produce more than a few grilled Koi and zucchini dinners if Kate and Aaron have anything to say about it. For more information on the Ingenuity Innovation Center visit www. ingenuity.pro.
LETTERS: change is a necessary part of moving forward From PAGE A5
the curriculum(s) chosen. Oregonians have rights when it comes to K-12 sex education. I encourage you to go to parentsrightsined. wordpress.com for practical tips and current information. Lori Porter, Beaverton Take a step forward This week we took one more step toward equality for all. I have a number of gay and lesbian friends and at some point most of them will benefit from today
Supreme Court ruling. I am happy for them and for all the other same sex couples this will benefit. What today’s ruling does not change is the love these friends have for their partners. It does not increase the love they share with their partners. And more importantly it does not change my marriage. The union I have with my wife is not weakened by this ruling. Our love for one another does not decrease because gay married couples gained some equality. It also does not force you or your religion to accept
same sex marriage. So, if today’s ruling negatively impacts you, your marriage, or your religion then there must have been something wrong with you, your marriage, or religion in the first place. Matt Freeman, St. Helens
Time to cut others some slack Regarding the opinion piece by Melissa Serafin (The Chronicle, June 19), I have worked with Melissa many times since her arrival and was continually amazed at her energy, intelligence and work ethic. She worked
with SHEDCO, the city council, and numerous local businesses as well as reaching out to learn from other Oregon cities, volunteers and organizations like the Confederated Tribes of the Grand Ronde. Her recent post about the negative reactions she has encountered echo my own, although I have been here 13 years. I experienced the same mind set in many other small towns in the Northwest, which are deeply distrustful of those who express a desire for cultural amenities like great food, antiques
and historical events. Our proximity to the famous Columbia River should provide us with a huge opportunity for revitalization if we are willing to act and define our future. I realize that many folks could care less since their world revolves around WalMart and Highway 30, but a growing number of citizens seek a more vibrant city. By the way, some recent letters to the editor are incorrect, to wit: There are no programs that Melissa promoted for local business available at Community Action Team.
Live theater can exist here as exemplified by the recent productions at our downtown theater. Our local fine dining restaurants offer some seriously nummy meals priced to compete with similar regional offerings. Small towns can compete economically – witness the success of Port Angeles, Sisters, Ashland, La Pine, Joseph, etc. They cared enough to change, so can we. Leon Chamberlain, St. Helens
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St. Helens is ready for Independence Day Weekly Meetings
Pancake Breakfast St. Helens Elks Lodge #1999 will host a pancake breakfast in the plaza park bordering First Street in Olde Towne. Tickets are only $6 and all proceeds go to helping local veterans. Wag ‘N” Walk 2013 Columbia Humane Society will host its annual patriotic pet parade on July 4 starting at 8:30 a.m., starting at First Street by the plaza park in Olde Towne. Patriot pooches and their patrons will enjoy a scenic half-mile hike followed by pancakes for people and puppy pancakes for canine companions at the finish line at the Elks Lodge. Trashcan painting Back for its third year, the St. Helens Arts Council is sponsoring a trashcan painting competition in Columbia View Park from 9:30 a.m.–4 p.m. The winner will be announced at 5 p.m. Splash It Up! The grand opening and
dedication to the City of St Helens will be held 12:30–1 p.m., at Columbia View Park and will include a ribbon cutting, group photos, and prizes for the best Splash It Up! costume ensemble contest for kids (ages 1-10), celebration cupcakes and giveaways for the kids. 13 Nights on the River Concerts The weekly Thursday night concert series coin-
cides with the Fourth this year, which means there will be plenty of musical entertainment throughout the year. There will be several musical acts performing. Summer Januaries takes the state at 1 p.m., Midnight Serenaders is on at 2:45 p.m. and The Sweetwater Band plays from 7–10 p.m., followed by a spectacular fireworks presentation at dusk.
“Everyman’s War” movie premiere The movie is the perfect tribute to those who have fought to keep our country free. “Everyman’s War” will be shown in the Columbia Center at the St. Helens Public Library at 2 p.m. Tickets are $25, which includes admission to the file, a signed movie poster, refreshments and a VIP meet and greet with Thad Smith.
the City Council Chambers. Wednesday, July 10 8:30 a.m. – Port of St. Helens Marina Advisory Committee meeting in the port office, 100 E St., in Columbia City. Noon – Columbia County Parks Advisory Commission – Courthouse Annex room
7 p.m. – City of Scappoose Planning Commission meets.
Public Meetings Wednesday, July 3 7 a.m. – Columbia County Traffic Safety Commission Meeting, America’s Best Value Inn, St. Helens. 10 a.m. – The regular meeting of the Northwest Oregon Housing Authority (NOHA) will be held at the Gable Park Apartments, 2544 Gable Road, St. Helens. For agenda items, please call NOHA at (503) 861-0119, extension 112. 7 p.m. – City of St. Helens City Council regular session in
the City Council Chambers. Thursday, July 4 Happy 4th of July. All state, county and city offices are closed. Monday, July 8 7 p.m. – City of St. Helens Library Board, City Council Chambers. Tuesday, July 9 7 p.m. – City of St. Helens Planning Commission meeting in
Thursday, July 11 6:30 p.m. – Scappoose School Distict 1J school board meeting in the district office boardroom.
Monday, July 15 4 p.m. – City of St. Helens Parks Commission meeting in council chambers. 5 p.m. – Greater St. Helens Parks & Recreation District board meeting in the Eisenschmidt Pool Basement. 7 p.m. – Constitution Party of Columbia County meets at CRPUD Community Room, 64001 Columbia River Hwy.
Community Calendar Wednesday, July 3 · Scappoose Public Library story time for ages 5 and under at 10:30 a.m. The theme and craft is eagles and 4th of July.
(including the monastery marimba ensemble float), followed by a logging show and barbeque in the town park. At Great Vow the games, activities and food preparation begins at 2 p.m. The vegetarian potluck picnic starts at 3 p.m. with activities until dusk. Families and outdoor pets are welcome, please bring your playful spirit and a vegan or vegetarian dish to share. Clatskanie offers a Fireworks Spectacular at dark.
fruits, herbs and more. · Yankton Celebration Potluck. The Yankton Post office was established 119 years and Yankton was recognized as a Community. Come help us celebrate 2p.m. – 6p.m. 33349 Pittsburg Rd (first driveway on the right, past the Old Yankton Baptist Church). Music, pictures, history and lots of stories to share. Call Peg Tarbell 503-3973685.
Thursday, July 4 · 13 Nights on the River summer concert series with Sweetwater Band at Columbia View Park in Olde Towne St. Helens. Free music through August with local vendors and an open air/ farmers market. Market is open 3-9 p.m. Wednesday, July 10 · St. Helens Family fun all Saturday, July 6 · Scappoose Public Library · Scappoose Farmers Market story time for ages 5 and under day starting at 8:30 a.m. through at 10:30 a.m. The theme and 10 p.m. from 9 a.m.–2 p.m., through · Great Vow Zen Monastery September, in Heritage Park craft is scavenger hunt and – Fourth of July Celebration. 11 between Columbia Ave. and maps. 07-13-11 2x6D 2 Top:Layout 1 6/22/12 3:23 PM Page 1 a.m. Clatskanie has2a Med parade Olive Street. Fresh vegetables,
Thursday, July 11 · Scappoose Public Library summer reading program Bingo will be held at 2 p.m. at the Scappoose Senior Center, snacks and prizes will be provided. All ages are welcome. · 13 Nights on the River summer concert series with The Get Ahead at Columbia View Park in Olde Towne St. Helens. Free music through August with local vendors and an open air/farmers market. Market is open 3-9 p.m. Friday, July 12 · Scappoose Public Library summer reading program teen craft “Duct Tape Art” from 3-4 p.m. for grades 6-12.
R I V E R C I T Y
2 Medium 2-Topping Pizzas
SPEEDWAY
5
EACH
Tuesdays • Kiwanis Daybreakers meets at 7 a.m. at the America’s Best Value Inn (formerly Village Inn). Call 503397-2696. • Warren Community Fellowship – Job Club, 10–11 a.m. room 201, 56523 Columbia River Highway, in Warren. Free and open to the public. • St. Helens Public Library holds baby lapsit story time for 6 months to 2 years at 10:15 a.m. Call 503-397-4544 for more info. • Overeaters Anonymous at the St. Helens Alano Club, 215 N. 6th St. St. Helens, 5:45–7 p.m. Call Sheri at 503-3694607. No dues or fees. • The Columbia County Democratic Central Committee meets the last Tuesday of every month at Kozy Korner, St. Helens. Meetings start at 7 p.m. • The VFW Ladies Auxillary meets the second Tuesday of each month. Call 503-3972147 for information.
Group, meets the second Wednesday of each month from 3–4 p.m. at Avamere at St. Helens, 2400 Gable Road. Call 503-366-8070 for information. Thursdays • St. Helens public library holds story time for preschool 3–5 years at 11:15 a.m. Call 503-397-4544 for more info. • Weight Watchers meets at Scappoose Foursquare Church at noon and 5:30 p.m. For more information, call 503543-4802 or email dromjue@ comcast.net. • Columbian Toastmasters meets from 12:05–1:05 p.m. at the Village Inn in St. Helens. • Free fitness classes, 7–8 p.m. at the Best Western in St. Helens. Designed for people of all fitness levels. Call Cheryl Capwell, independent beachbody fitness coach at 503396-2834, or send an email to jppfitness@yahoo.com. • The Columbia County Commission on Children and Families meets the third Thursday of each month beginning at 5:30 p.m. Meetings are held at the OSU Extension office, 505 N. Columbia River Hwy., in St. Helens. Fridays • The St. Helens Sports Booster Club meets at the Kozy Korner at 7 a.m. every Friday that there is school in the St. Helens School District. • American Legion meets the first Friday of each month at the Moose Lodge, 57317 Old Portland Road, in Warren at 7 p.m. Call 503-369-1313 for more information. Saturdays • Weight Watchers meets at Grace Baptist Church at 9 a.m. Weigh-ins start at 8:30 a.m. For more information, call 503-543-4802 or email dromjue@comcast.net. • The Columbia County Fair board holds workshops every Saturday until the fair begins, at the fairgrounds office.
Wednesdays • Scappoose Public Sundays Library – storytime for ages • Overcomers Outreach – a 5 and under at 10:30 a.m. spiritually-based, 12-step reNo registration necessary, covery program for substance 503-543-7123 or go online to abuse issues – meets at 6 scappooselibrary.org. p.m. at Sunset Park Communi• St. Helens public library ty Church, 174 Sunset Blvd., in holds storytime for toddlers St. Helens. Call 503-397-0535 ages 2–3 at 11:15 a.m. Call or visit www.sunsetparkchog. 503-397-4544 for more info. org. • Columbia County Stroke • Yankton Recovery Group Support Group meets the meets at Yankton Grange, fourth Wednesday of each Pittsburg Road, 5:30–6:30 months from 2:30–3:30 p.m. p.m., every Sunday is open Avamere at St. Helens, 2400 discussion. Call 503-397-1473 07-13-11 2x2.5D Copies:04-26-08 2X2.5D Copies.qxd Gable Road. or 503-366-0667 for more 6/22/ • Alzheimer’s Support information.
COLORCOPIES 125 North 19th St.
503-397-1224
SERVING ST. HELENS & COLUMBIA COUNTY SINCE 1935 – CELEBRATING 75 YEARS
Summer AdultDance Fitness at OPAS
STOCK CAR RACING
$ 99
Mondays • Columbia City Community Library – 11 a.m., story time for preschoolers. • St. Helens Lions meets every first and third Monday at 6:30 p.m., at the America’s Best Value Inn (formerly Village Inn). Call 503-397-0407 for information. • The MS Support Group of Columbia County meets the first Monday of each month at 1 p.m. at Dairy Queen in Scappoose. For more information, call Susan at 503-543-2517. • The National Alliance on Mental Illness, 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 503-556-9135. • VFW Post 1440 meets the second Monday of each month. Call 503-397-1775 for information.
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This year’s Fourth of July celebrations will certainly be “A Time to Remember,” which is also the theme of this year’s event. There will be family friendly activities planned for the entire day, so don’t miss out.
saturday, July 6, 2013
2-Pizza Minimum
TImE TRIals 2:30pm • racing 5pm
503-397-3030
limited delivery area
1/4 mile clay oval track racing
Join us for basic jazz and hip-hop technique this summer, while breaking a sweat and burning calories! This is a great introduction to dance for adults wanting to learn more dance basics and have fun!
2012 COLUMBIA BLVD. ST. HELENS MON THRU THURS 3PM-11PM FRI & SAT 11AM-12AM SUN 11AM-11PM
C10008
all races featuring: sportsman, modified, street stock,4-cylinder, pacific mini sprints, dwarf cars & tracer division admission Adults $11 Students (ages 12-17) $9 Seniors $9
Mondays, 6:30 - 7:30 July 8th - Aug 26th Registration for summer session of 8 weeks $60 Ages 16 - 100 welcome
Military $9 Children (ages 6-11) $6 Children (ages 5&U) FREE Family Pass $30
columbia county Fairgrounds st. Helens For more inFo call 503-397-6506 C11384
Teacher Claire 360-430-6778 Claire.catt@gmail.com
A9Class
Wednesday, July 3, 2013 WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00
KATU KOIN DISC KGW KOPB KPTV ESPN DISN KPDX TBS
6:30
^ KATU News at 6 (N) & KOIN Local 6 at 6 (N) CBS Evening News
_ Dual Survival “Rocky Mountain High” News ( NewsChannel 8 Nightly Business Rpt. * Burt Wolf: Travels , 6 O’Clock News (N)
Seinfeld
THURSDAY EVENING 6:00
KATU KOIN DISC KGW KOPB KPTV ESPN DISN KPDX TBS
6:30
^ KATU News at 6 (N) & KOIN Local 6 at 6 (N) CBS Evening News _ Fast N’ Loud The Bronco goes over-budget. News ( NewsChannel 8
* Expeditions , 6 O’Clock News (N)
W The King of Queens
Seinfeld
6:30
^ KATU News at 6 (N) & KOIN Local 6 at 6 (N) CBS Evening News
_ Street Outlaws “Young and Old Blood” News ( NewsChannel 8 Nightly Business Rpt. * Wild Photo Adv. , 6 O’Clock News (N)
C NASCAR Racing I Good Luck Charlie
Jessie
^ Good Morning America (N) & (5:00) CBS This Morning: Saturday (N)
Naked and Afraid “The Jungle Curse” NewsChannel 8 at 11 Jay Leno
PBS NewsHour (N) Access Hollywood
TMZ (N)
Nature “American Eagle” Bald eagle. NOVA “Dogs Decoded” The origin of dogs. MasterChef “Top 13 Compete; Top 12 Compete” Cooking with an unexpected ingredient.
Through a Dog’s Eyes (DVS) 10 O’Clock News (N)
Anthem “The Star-Spangled Banner.” 11 O’Clock News (N) Everybody-Raymond
Seinfeld
Seinfeld
7:00 Jeopardy! (N)
Family Guy
7:30 Wheel of Fortune
Family Guy
8:00
SportsCenter (N) (Live)
SportsCenter (N) (Live)
Family Guy
8:30
9:00
9:30
10:00
The Big Bang Theory Two and a Half Men
(:01) Person of Interest “Bad Code”
(:01) Elementary “Dead Man’s Switch”
KOIN Local 6 at 11
Fast N’ Loud Live at 7 (N)
Fast N’ Loud A windshield gets broken. Fast N’ Loud “No Bull Bonneville” Macy’s 4th of July Fireworks Spectacular Starbursts blaze above the Big Apple.
Fast N’ Loud Fort Vancouver
Fast N’ Loud “No Bull Bonneville” NewsChannel 8 at 11 Jay Leno
Inside Edition (N)
A Capitol Fourth Celebrating the nation’s independence. TMZ (N)
Hell’s Kitchen The chefs compete in a relay race. (PA) (DVS)
Seinfeld “The Gum”
Seinfeld “The Rye”
7:00
Family Guy
7:30
Jeopardy! (N) Wheel of Fortune Entertainment ’Night Extra (N)
Family Guy
8:00
Austin & Ally
9:00
Warlocks Rising “The Hard Life” Dateline NBC
Washington Week TMZ (N) Dog With a Blog
7:00
Cat in the Hat
1:00
10 O’Clock News (N)
SportsCenter (N) (Live)
SportsCenter (N) (Live)
Phineas and Ferb (N) Fish Hooks (N)
Dog With a Blog
Jessie (N)
8:00
8:30
9:00
Busytown Mysteries Garden Time
Jack Hanna Liberty’s Kids (EI)
Paid Program
Fast N’ Loud
Sexy Bodies: Miami
Wheel of Fortune
Entertainment Tonight (N)
River Monsters “Killer Torpedo” _ Deadliest Catch “Listing Lovers” Northwest Backroads Inside Edition Grants Getaways ( NBC Nightly News Last of the Wine Travels to the Edge Rick Steves’ Europe * Lawrence Welk Paid Program
Paid Program
Baseball Tonight (N) (Live)
9:30 Ocean Mysteries Liberty’s Kids (EI)
10:00
Born to Explore (N) Recipe Rehab (N) Busytown Mysteries Juice and Lose!
SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00
12:30
Fast N’ Loud “Fast & Furious Fairmont” Paid Program
Super Why!
Cyberchase (EI)
Fetch! With Ruff
The Victory Garden
Garden Home
Sewing With Nancy
Sew It All
Great Big World
Mystery Hunters
Eco Company
Teen Kids News (N)
American Athlete
The Young Icons
Good Luck Charlie
Good Luck Charlie
Jessie “101 Lizards”
SciGirls
2:00
Cooking School
Are We There Yet?
2:30
MotorWeek (N)
^ KATU News at 6 (N) & KOIN Local 6 at 6 (N) CBS Evening News _ Naked Castaway: Full Moon “Stranded” (N) Chris Matthews ( NBC Nightly News
* Oregon Experience , Next Stop
According to Jim
3:00
8:00
3:30 Fat Lovers Fat Loss
Cash Cab
Paid Program
7:00
7:30
Open House (N)
Mom Is 57, Looks 27! Paid Program
Daniel Tiger
My Name Is Earl
My Name Is Earl
1:00
1:30
Deadliest Catch “We’re Not Gonna Take It”
The Chica Show (EI) Pajanimals (EI)
NewsChannel 8 at 5PM (N)
Woodwright’s Shop
American Woodshop Hometime
Austin & Ally
Jessie
The Joy of Fishing
CSI: Miami “Slow Burn”
9:30
My Name Is Earl
7:00
7:30
* Ask This Old House , 6 O’Clock News (N)
C Nine for IX I Good Luck Charlie
Friends
Friends
10:30
11:00
Friends
JULY 6, 2013 11:30
KATU News at 11 (N) (:35) Castle “Always”
NCIS: Los Angeles “Crimeleon”
Brooklyn DA (Season Finale) (N)
48 Hours
KOIN Local 6 at 11
River Monsters “Vampires of the Deep”
River Monsters “Atomic Assassin”
River Monsters “Colombian Slasher”
River Monsters “Atomic Assassin”
American Ninja Warrior “Venice Beach Qualifying” Competitors face six obstacles. Globe Trekker (DVS) Doc Martin Portwenn Players Dance.
Do No Harm Jason makes a deal with Ian. New Tricks “A Death in the Family”
NewsChannel 8 at 11 Saturday Night Live Masterpiece Mystery! (N) (DVS)
Paid Program
Leverage “The Second David Job”
10 O’Clock News (N)
Hell’s Kitchen “2 Chefs Compete”
SportsCenter (N) (Live)
SportsCenter (N) (Live)
Paid Program
Austin & Ally
Fish Hooks
Leverage “The Second David Job”
Jessie
8:00
8:30
9:00
SportsCenter (N) (Live) Austin & Ally
Burn Notice “Unpaid Debts”
9:30
(:35) Extra (N)
Good Luck Charlie
10:00
A.N.T. Farm
Criminal Minds A man begins a killing spree.
10:30
11:00
Meet the Browns
JULY 7, 2013 11:30
IndyCar Racing Pocono IndyCar 400. From Pocono Raceway in Long Pond, Penn. (N) (Live) (7:58) Joel Osteen
Face the Nation (N) (:27) In Touch
Thomas & Friends
Bob the Builder
Friends
Friends
2:00
Garden Time R U SMART? Deadliest Catch “Listing Lovers”
To Be Announced Naked and Afraid The African Serengeti.
Meet the Press (N)
Mom Is 57, Looks 27! Paid Program
Beach Volleyball
Rick Steves’ Europe
Travels to the Edge
Nature “American Eagle” Bald eagle.
NOVA “Dogs Decoded” The origin of dogs.
Paid Program
Paid Program
Feel the Beat Interviews and videos.
››› “Bull Durham” (1988) Kevin Costner.
Good Luck Charlie Good Luck Charlie Made in Hollywood (N)
Shake It Up! Joint Relief 7 Days!
Good Luck Charlie Hollyscoop (N)
Friends
MLB Baseball Baltimore Orioles at New York Yankees. (N) (Live)
2:30
Friends
3:00
3:30
Good Luck Charlie Summer Hairstyles!
4:00
4:30
5:30
This Week With George Stephanopoulos (N) KATU News at 5 (N)
ABC World News
Paid Program
Storm Stories
Insanity Workout
Go! Northwest
Street Outlaws Murder Nova does a test hit. Paid Program
Paid Program
Fast N’ Loud “Ramshackle Rambler”
Quick & Easy Meals! Cold Case Files
SportsCenter (N) (Live) A.N.T. Farm
Dog With a Blog
8:30
omg! Insider (N) Fast N’ Loud
NewsChannel 8 at 5PM (N) Moyers & Company Leverage “The First David Job”
Baseball Tonight (N) (Live)
MLB Baseball: Red Sox at Angels
Jessie
Good Luck Charlie
Shake It Up!
›› “Housebroken” (2009, Comedy) Danny DeVito, Ryan Hansen, Skyler Stone.
›› “Legally Blonde” (2001, Comedy) Reese Witherspoon, Luke Wilson.
8:00
JULY 7, 2013
Your Voice
››› “In the Line of Fire” (1993) Clint Eastwood. A veteran Secret Service agent battles a vicious assassin.
A.N.T. Farm
5:00
Good Luck Charlie EP Daily (N)
Paid Program
To the Contrary
SportsCenter (N) (Live) A.N.T. Farm “infANT”
Cindy Crawford Deadliest Catch “We’re Not Gonna Take It”
›› “Just Friends” (2005) Ryan Reynolds, Amy Smart.
9:00
9:30
10:00
10:30
Good Luck Charlie
Law & Order Dead girl found in ER lobby. Life as We Know It
11:00
JULY 7, 2013 11:30
Celebrity Wife Swap “Nia Peeples/Tiffany”
Whodunnit? “Kaboom” (N)
Castle A divorce attorney is murdered.
KATU News at 11 (N) (:35) Castle
60 Minutes (N)
Big Brother Contestants face eviction. (N)
The Good Wife “Going for the Gold”
The Mentalist “Little Red Corvette”
KOIN Local 6 at 11
Naked Castaway: Full Moon (N)
Naked Castaway: Full Moon (N)
Naked Castaway (N)
Naked and Afraid “Island From Hell” (N)
Naked Castaway
Law & Order: Special Victims Unit
Crossing Lines “Long-Haul Predators” (N)
NewsChannel 8 at 11 (:35) Sports Sunday
America’s Got Talent Auditions continue.
7:00 Jeopardy! (N)
Bob’s Burgers
SportsCenter (N) (Live) Austin & Ally
American Dad
7:30 Wheel of Fortune
Krakatoa: The Last Days The eruption of Krakatoa.
10 O’Clock News (N)
Oregon Sports Final Everybody-Raymond
SportsCenter Austin & Ally
Austin & Ally
Austin & Ally
8:00
8:30
9:00
Criminal Minds “The Uncanny Valley”
Austin & Ally
Oregon Sports Final Paid Program
(:15) ›› “Monster-in-Law” (2005) Jennifer Lopez, Jane Fonda. (DVS)
10:00
10:30
11:00
JULY 8, 2013 11:30
(:01) Mistresses “Payback” (N)
KATU News at 11 (N) Jimmy Kimmel Live
Under the Dome “Manhunt” (N)
KOIN Local 6 at 11
Fast N’ Loud: Revved Up (N)
Fast N’ Loud Richard flips a ’52 Chevy. (N)
Street Outlaws “Stand Your Ground” (N)
Fast N’ Loud Richard flips a ’52 Chevy.
Live at 7 (N)
American Ninja Warrior (N)
Get Out Alive With Bear Grylls
Siberia Hostility increases within the group.
NewsChannel 8 at 11 Jay Leno
Antiques Roadshow “Vintage Rochester”
History Detectives Sculpture piece; letter.
Oregon Experience
POV Artist and prisoner’s relationship. (N)
Raising Hope
New Girl
10 O’Clock News (N)
TMZ (N)
SportsCenter (N) (Live)
A.N.T. Farm
Austin & Ally
Austin & Ally
Raising Hope
7:00 Jeopardy! (N)
7:30 Wheel of Fortune
8:00
Mike & Molly
Jessie
How I Met/Mother
Baseball Tonight (N) (Live)
2 Broke Girls
A.N.T. Farm
Fast N’ Loud “No Bull Bonneville” Inside Edition (N)
2 Broke Girls
SportsCenter Good Luck Charlie
9:30
The Bachelorette (N)
(:35) Cold Case
Entertainment ’Night Extra (N)
Access Hollywood
The Mindy Project
SportsCenter (N) (Live) Austin & Ally
Oregon Experience
11 O’Clock News (N) Everybody-Raymond
SportsCenter (N) (Live)
››› “Wizards of Waverly Place: The Movie” (2009)
SportsCenter (N) (Live) Phineas and Ferb
A.N.T. Farm
Good Luck Charlie The Office
Law & Order: Special Victims Unit
Law & Order: Special Victims Unit
The Simpsons
Family Guy
Family Guy
Conan (N)
8:30
9:00
Family Guy
9:30
Late Show Letterman
Deon Cole’s
10:00
10:30
11:00
JULY 9, 2013 11:30
Extreme Weight Loss “Jami” Chris helps Jami lose weight. (N)
Body of Proof “Breakout”
KATU News at 11 (N) Jimmy Kimmel Live
Entertainment ’Night Extra (N)
NCIS “Canary” (DVS)
Big Brother (N)
NCIS: Los Angeles “Red” (DVS)
KOIN Local 6 at 11
Deadliest Catch “We’re Not Gonna Take It”
Deadliest Catch: On Deck “Listing Lover”
Deadliest Catch (N)
Blood & Oil “A Brother’s Betrayal” (N)
Deadliest Catch
Live at 7 (N)
Off Their Rockers
America’s Got Talent Auditions continue. (N)
Inside Edition (N)
Nightly Business Rpt. PBS NewsHour (N) Access Hollywood Jessie “101 Lizards”
Dog With a Blog
America’s Funniest Home Videos
Nightly Business Rpt. PBS NewsHour (N)
_ Deadliest Catch “Sleeping With the Enemy” News ( NewsChannel 8
Good Luck Charlie
20/20
Family Guy
^ KATU News at 6 (N) & KOIN Local 6 at 6 (N) CBS Evening News
Lawrence Welk
Burn Notice “Noble Causes”
10:00
The Simpsons
6:30
This Old House
666 Park Avenue “The Elysian Fields” (N)
Q Rules of Engagement Rules of Engagement The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory FOX 12’s 8 O’Clock News on PDX-TV (N) Seinfeld Seinfeld “The Doll” Family Guy Family Guy W The King of Queens Seinfeld
6:00
Jessie
Everybody-Raymond Friends
9:00
Ask This Old House
MLB Baseball Los Angeles Dodgers at San Francisco Giants. (N) (Live) (3:55) Soccer Messi and Friends: Messi All-Stars vs. World All-Stars. From Chicago. (N)
The Cleveland Show The Simpsons
TUESDAY EVENING
Extra (N)
Zero Hour “Winding” (N)
›› “Scooby-Doo” (2002, Comedy) Freddie Prinze Jr., Sarah Michelle Gellar.
My Name Is Earl
ABC World News
Noodle and Doodle
Paid Program
C (4:00) MLB Baseball Teams TBA. I Good Luck Charlie Jessie
5:30
KATU News at 5 (N)
LazyTown
The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The First Family Mr. Box Office The Closer A murdered hairstylist. Q Law & Order “Harm” ›› “Monster-in-Law” (2005, Romance-Comedy) Jennifer Lopez, Jane Fonda. (DVS) W (5:45) ›› “Life as We Know It” (2010) Katherine Heigl, Josh Duhamel. (DVS)
* This Old House , 6 O’Clock News (N)
JULY 6, 2013
Philly Throttle “Lights Out”
8:30
NewsChannel 8 at Sunrise at 7:00 AM (N) Mister Rogers
C (5:00) MLB Baseball Boston Red Sox at Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim. (N) (Live) A.N.T. Farm Jessie Good Luck Charlie I Austin & Ally
_ Fast N’ Loud “Monkey Business Dragster” News ( NewsChannel 8
Cash Cab
5:00
Warlocks Rising “The Hard Life”
Masterpiece Mystery! Sudden death of a student. (N)
^ KATU News at 6 (N) & KOIN Local 6 at 6 (N) CBS Evening News
4:30
Paid Program
Secrets of Althorp -- The Spencers (N)
6:30
Jessie (DVS) Paid Program
4:00
Antiques Roadshow Tiffany lamp.
6:00
Jessie (DVS) Paid Program
Rules of Engagement Rules of Engagement “Tyler Perry’s Why Did I Get Married Too?”
Oregon Experience
MONDAY EVENING
A.N.T. Farm Paid Program
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 Deon Cole’s
C MLS Soccer Sporting Kansas City at Chicago Fire. From Toyota Park in Bridgeview, Ill. (N) Jessie Jessie “Toy Con” A.N.T. Farm I Jessie
6:30
Sea Rescue (N) Go! Northwest
Dr. Ordon’s Secret!
* Great Performances at the Met “Les Troyens” “Les Troyens” is based on “Aeneid.” Paid Program Things That Bug You Daily deal , (11:00) ››› “Bull Durham” (1988)
6:00
11:30
Food for Thought
Paid Program
Warlocks Rising “The Hard Life” Street Outlaws Doc calls out Murder Nova. _ Philly Throttle “Lights Out” Octane Academy (N) Red Bull Signature Series From Fiji. (N) ( Beach Volleyball
SUNDAY EVENING
JULY 6, 2013
Animal Adventures
^ 2013 Wimbledon Championships Men’s Championship. From the All-England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club in Wimbledon, England. & PGA Tour Golf Greenbrier Classic, Final Round. From the Old White TPC in White Sulphur Springs, W.Va. (N) (Live)
Paid Program Q Next Stop W MLB Baseball: Orioles at Yankees
11:00
The Office Are We There Yet?
Fast N’ Loud “Holy Grail Hot Rod”
Good Day Oregon Sunday (N) , FOX News Sunday With Chris Wallace C 2013 Wimbledon Championships Men’s Final. From the All-England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club in Wimbledon, England. (N) (Live) Mickey Mouse Mickey Mouse Doc McStuffins Jake and the Pirates Sofia the First I Octonauts Animal Rescue Dog Tales Made in Hollywood Jack Van Impe Q Things That Bug You R U SMART? Married... With
10:30
Jessie
Tree Fu Tom (N) (EI)
SportsCenter (N) (Live)
KATU News This Morning - Sun (N) ^ Good Morning America (N) Paid Program CBS News Sunday Morning (N) & Paid Program The Key of David (N) Paid Program The Perfect Yard _ Jillian Michaels
W Married... With
Good Luck Charlie
Justin Time (EI)
A.N.T. Farm Good Luck Charlie Jessie Jessie Gravity Falls I Austin & Ally Q Rules of Engagement Rules of Engagement The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory Portland Wrestling Uncut
( NewsChannel 8 at Sunrise (N) * Betsy’s Kindergarten Angelina: Next
SportsCenter (N) (Live) Good Luck Charlie
NewsChannel 8 at Sunrise (N)
A.N.T. Farm Good Luck Charlie Good Luck Charlie Good Luck Charlie Austin & Ally Austin & Ally I Jessie ››› “In the Line of Fire” (1993) Clint Eastwood. A veteran Secret Service agent battles a vicious assassin. Trout TV Q Paid Program ›› “Tyler Perry’s I Can Do Bad All By Myself” (2009) Tyler Perry. (DVS) W (11:00) ›› “Tyler Perry’s Why Did I Get Married Too?” (2010)
Jeopardy!
11 O’Clock News (N) Everybody-Raymond
Monk Monk investigates a bomb detonation. Monk Murder evidence; PI license. The Simpsons ›› “Tyler Perry’s Why Did I Get Married Too?” (2010, Comedy-Drama) Tyler Perry, Sharon Leal. (DVS)
Paid Program Daily deal Things That Bug You Paid Program MLB All-Star College Baseball TD Ameritrade Home Run Derby. From Omaha, Neb. SportsCenter (N) (Live)
7:30
Warlocks Rising “The Hard Life” NewsChannel 8 at 11 Jay Leno
SportsCenter (N) (Live)
Red Bull Signature Series From Tampa, Fla. (N)
7:00
11:30
KATU News at 11 (N) Jimmy Kimmel Live KOIN Local 6 at 11 Late Show Letterman
Masterpiece Classic “Sharpe’s Challenge” Richard Sharpe rescues an old friend.
1:30
Test Kitchen
JULY 5, 2013
The Following “The Fall” (DVS)
^ 2013 Wimbledon Championships Women’s Championship. From the All-England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club in Wimbledon, England. & PGA Tour Golf Greenbrier Classic, Third Round. From the Old White TPC in White Sulphur Springs, W.Va. (N) (Live) Street Outlaws Doc calls out Murder Nova. Street Outlaws Murder Nova does a test hit. _ Skywire Live With Nik Wallenda Simply Ming
11:00
Scott & Bailey
7:30
KATU News This Morning - Sat (N) Doodlebops Doodlebops
The Office
Bones A roller derby skater is dismembered. Jessie (N)
BBC Newsnight
Austin & Ally
The Simpsons
10:30
Philly Throttle “Lights Out”
Street Outlaws Murder Nova does a test hit.
Access Hollywood
10:00
20/20 Road rage; sports stars gone wild. (N) Blue Bloods “Whistle Blower”
Siberia “Pilot” The competition begins.
A.N.T. Farm
The Big Bang Theory Conan
What Would You Do? (N) Blue Bloods “Lonely Hearts Club”
Live at 7 (N) PBS NewsHour (N)
White Collar “Where There’s a Will”
9:30
Lidia Celebrates America (DVS) SportsCenter (N) (Live)
Good Luck Charlie
The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory Sullivan & Son
Street Outlaws Doc calls out Murder Nova. Inside Edition (N)
Jessie
Late Show Letterman
11 O’Clock News (N) Everybody-Raymond
SportsCenter (N) (Live)
White Collar A notorious thief returns.
8:30
Shark Tank Fortified, sugar-free nut butters. Undercover Boss
10 O’Clock News (N)
SportsCenter (N) (Live) Austin & Ally
July Fireworks
A Capitol Fourth Celebrating the nation’s independence.
Meet the Browns
6:30
11:30
Entertainment ’Night Extra (N)
House of Payne
6:00
JULY 4, 2013
KATU News at 11 (N) Jimmy Kimmel Live
Fresh Prince
The King of Queens
11:00
(:01) Rookie Blue “Homecoming”
Fresh Prince
W The King of Queens
10:30
Motive The murder of a limo driver.
Married... With
, MLB Baseball: Dodgers at Giants C SEC Storied (N)
Good Luck Charlie The Office
Wipeout “Boss & Employee: Third Shift”
Operation Smile Free surgery and education. Things That Bug You Paid Program
^ KATU News at 6 (N) Paid Program & KOIN Local 6 at 6 (N) CBS Evening News
Shake It Up! The Simpsons
The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory Conan
Hanna Into the Wild
6:30
KATU News at 11 (N) Jimmy Kimmel Live KOIN Local 6 at 11 Late Show Letterman
SportsCenter (N) (Live)
Phineas and Ferb (:40) Dog With a Blog (:05) Austin & Ally Jessie NUMB3RS Charlie’s insight may stop a virus. NUMB3RS Don and Charlie are at odds.
Pets.TV (EI)
SUNDAY MORNING
KATU KOIN DISC KGW KOPB KPTV ESPN DISN KPDX TBS
Naked and Afraid The African Serengeti. Chicago Fire “A Hell of a Ride”
Animal Exploration
6:00
KATU KOIN DISC KGW KOPB KPTV ESPN DISN KPDX TBS
Naked and Afraid “The Jungle Curse”
HouseCalls
Food for the Poor
11:30
Dual Survival “Castaways”
Q Hometime W Married... With
, Paid Program C Nine for IX
JULY 3, 2013
America’s Got Talent Hopefuls perform for the judges.
C 2013 Wimbledon Championships Women’s Final. From the All-England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club in Wimbledon, England. (N) (Live) Mickey Mouse Mickey Mouse Doc McStuffins Jake and the Pirates Sofia the First I Octonauts
( Motorcycle Racing AMA Motocross Series. Quilting Arts * Love of Quilting
11:00
Inside Edition (N)
Curious George
12:30
10:30
ABC’s The Lookout (N) CSI: Crime Scene Investigation
* Sesame Street Zoe choreographs a dance. , Good Day Oregon Saturday (N)
SATURDAY EVENING
KATU KOIN DISC KGW KOPB KPTV ESPN DISN KPDX TBS
10:00
Live at 7 (N)
Paid Program Jillian Michaels Paid Program _ The Perfect Yard ( (5:00) 2013 Tour de France Stage 8. From Castres to Ax 3 Domaines. (N) (Live)
12:00
KATU KOIN DISC KGW KOPB KPTV ESPN DISN KPDX TBS
9:30
Dual Survival “Misty Mountain Drop”
Q Rules of Engagement Rules of Engagement The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory FOX 12’s 8 O’Clock News on PDX-TV (N) Seinfeld “The Seven” Seinfeld Family Guy Family Guy W The King of Queens Seinfeld
6:30
9:00
Modern Family (:31) The Neighbors The American Baking Competition (N)
Shake It Up!
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
KATU KOIN DISC KGW KOPB KPTV ESPN DISN KPDX TBS
8:30
The Middle Family Tools (N) Big Brother (N Same-day Tape)
SportsCenter (N) (Live)
6:00
KATU KOIN DISC KGW KOPB KPTV ESPN DISN KPDX TBS
8:00
Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) C College Baseball (:40) Gravity Falls (:05) A.N.T. Farm Jessie Good Luck Charlie Good Luck Charlie I Phineas and Ferb Q Rules of Engagement Rules of Engagement The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory FOX 12’s 8 O’Clock News on PDX-TV (N)
SATURDAY MORNING
KATU KOIN DISC KGW KOPB KPTV ESPN DISN KPDX TBS
Jeopardy! (N) Wheel of Fortune Entertainment ’Night Extra (N)
Access Hollywood
6:00
KATU KOIN DISC KGW KOPB KPTV ESPN DISN KPDX TBS
7:30
Nightly Business Rpt. PBS NewsHour (N)
FRIDAY EVENING KATU KOIN DISC KGW KOPB KPTV ESPN DISN KPDX TBS
7:00
Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) C MLB Baseball: Diamondbacks at Mets Shake It Up! Dog With a Blog (:05) A.N.T. Farm Jessie I Good Luck Charlie Jessie Q Rules of Engagement Rules of Engagement The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory FOX 12’s 8 O’Clock News on PDX-TV (N)
W The King of Queens
A9
www.thechronicleonline.com
TMZ (N)
Off Their Rockers
Frontline Two working families in Milwaukee. (N)
So You Think You Can Dance The contestants perform; elimination. (N Same-day Tape)
10 O’Clock News (N)
SportsCenter (N) (Live)
A.N.T. Farm
› “Home Alone 3” (1997) Alex D. Linz, Olek Krupa.
Austin & Ally
NewsChannel 8 at 11 Jay Leno
Lewis & Clark: The Journey of the Corps of Discovery Momentous Northwest expedition.
Baseball Tonight (N) (Live)
SportsCenter (N) (Live)
Good Luck Charlie
Katmai: Alaska 11 O’Clock News (N) Everybody-Raymond
SportsCenter (N) (Live) Phineas and Ferb
Late Show Letterman
SportsCenter (N) (Live) Jessie
Austin & Ally
A.N.T. Farm
House House returns to the hospital. House “Needle in a Haystack” The Simpsons The Office Q Rules of Engagement Rules of Engagement The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory FOX 12’s 8 O’Clock News on PDX-TV (N) 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 Mary-Louise Parker; Breckin Meyer. W The King of Queens Seinfeld
Classifieds
Wednesday, July 3, 2013
www.thechronicleonline.com
Misc Services
Dry Rot & Structural Repairs of every kind. General carpentry, build, remodel, & restore. CCB#86828 Call Brandon Soloman 503-446-7856
103
Yard Work
!!$FREE REMOVAL$!! Will pick-up appliances, lawn/heavy equip, tubing, cans, cars/auto parts, wire. Anything metal. It will really help my 3 yr old & I. God Bless. 503-396-6593 $I PAY CASH$ FOR ALL CARS, TRUCKS, VANS, or any large amounts of scrap metal. We’ll load it and haul it off and pay you CASH on the spot. Call 503-369-8186 or 503438-6099
Juan’s Yard Maintenance Quality Work, Hedging, Edging, Mowing, Clean Gutters, Lay Bark Dust, Clean-up & Hauling. Licenced & Free Estimates 503-396-7828
105
Cleaning Services Maria’s House Cleaning Licensed, Professional cleaning. Insured & Bonded. Natural cleaning materials. $20/hr. Will clean the whole house, doors, windows (inside), bottom base boards, fridges, cabinets, blinds, ovens. Free estimates. Refs avail. Call anytime Cell: 503-396-3857 Hme 503-397-9821
109
Construction Services Artisan Concrete All types of concrete work. “Many Happy Customers” 5 0 3 - 3 9 6 - 6 1 9 6 CCB#183456 Gen Const/Repair Remodeling, garages, decks, siding, windows, kitchen & bathroom Over 35 yrs exp. CCB# 132165 Millennial Enterprises (503)438-4031
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 divorce@usa.com I buy Guns and Ammo Hardy 503-396-2665 I KILL BLACKBERRIES All work is guaranteed 50 yrs exp. Large and small jobs. Free Estimates 503-369-0673 Paul’s Tree Service No bush too small, no tree to tall call Paul. Specialized in danger trees, take downs, pruning Lace Leafed Maples & ornamental shrubberies, chipping, senior discount, free estimates. LLC#169770. Lic., Bonded & Insured. 543-8274 or cell 503-440-0723 paulstreecarehome.comcast.net TOP CASH PAID. CARS, TRUCKS, FARM EQUIP. CALL ME LAST, I PAY MORE. 503-780-7670
204
(ORS 701) requires all businesses that advertise repair, remodeling, home improvement, new construction or home inspections services need to be licensed with the Construction Contractors Board. An active license means a contractor has a bond and insurance. Verify a contractor�s license at www.ccb.state.or.us or 503-378-4621
Day Care *SCAPPOOSE* Melissa’s House Day Care has 1 Full-Time opening. Huge fenced back yard w/large play structure, ride-ons, giant sandbox etc. Many toys, books and fun. Day Care is open M-F 6:30am6:00pm. For more info/ appt call Melissa @ 503543-7924, and go to Melissa’s House Day Care FB page.
Do you have an idea for a news story or article that you would like to share with us? news@thechronicleo nline.com (503)397-0116
302
Personals AL-ANON 503-397-5859, 543-7191, 369-1195
306
ABC FOR LIFE TRAINING CENTER CPR-AED First Aid Basic Life Support NRA HANDGUN SAFETY Concealed Handgun Permit Class OR, FL, AZ, ME, NH, VA. On-site or Off-site Individual or Group
Do you have an idea for a news story or article that you would like to share with us? news@thechronicleo nline.com (503)397-0116
abcforlifetraining.net (503)709-1878 Columbia Community Mental Health is offering training in Mental Health First Aid. The training demonstrates how to assess a mental health crisis, select interventions, and provide initial help. The next training is August 1st and 2nd from 9am-4pm at Creekside Community Room 58646 McNulty Way here in St. Helens. The cost is $75.00 per participant, which covers the traning manual, light breakfast, lunch and an afternoon snack. To register call Juli Knapp at 503-3975211 ext 217 or go to the MHFA website at http://www.mentalhealthfirstaid.org/cs/program overview/ Payment can be mailed to the above address or paid on the 1st day of training. GUITAR LESSONS Full Time Instructor Limited Availability guitar4u@mac.com Call Now 503-367-8728
502
Help Wanted Concrete Worker Semling Construction in St. Helens is accepting applications for experienced concrete workers. Qualified individuals will have 3 years experience, be able to work well in a team or independently and be able to perform the following: Read plans/layout work Set forms Place rebar Place and finish concrete A valid DL and clean drug test are required. Being able to function in other trades such as such as welding, carpentry and equip repair a plus. Send resume to: info@semling construction.com or call 503-397-1809
DRIVERS Get on the ROAD FAST! IMMEDIATE OPENINGS!! TOP PAY, FULL BENEFITS, CDL-A, Hazmat, Doubles Required! Haney Truck Line, CALL NOW 1-888-414-4467. WWW. GOHANEY.com Durham School Services is Now Hiring/Training School Bus Drivers Apply at: 540 Milton Way St. Helens OR 503-397-9072 or durhamschool services.com
C10052
24 HR SERVICE-10 YR PARTS & LABOR WARRANTY 07-28-10 1x2C Ally Stans:Lay Oregon Energy Trust-Trade CCB#186513
INC.
21 yrs. • hang exp. • tape • texture • smoothwall • patch work • matching texture
roddy SHEll, Jr.
503.369.2496 rodness72@yahoo.com licensed-bonded-insured CCb#185602
stan's
REFRIGERATION USED APPLIANCES Completely Reconditioned
90 DAY GUARANTEE 30-DAY GUARANTEE
C10055
• Washers, Dryers • Refrigerators • Freezers • Ranges • Dishwashers
503-397-5510
C10048
all about drywall,
This could be YOUR AD
Warren
$399,800
SPEND THE NEXT 4TH OF JULY ON 5 ROLLING ACRES WITH EXPANSIVE VIEWS & SOUTHERN EXPOSURES! Proposed construction, to be built by local, well-respected, experienced builder. Energy efficient home with quality features such as kiln-dried lumber, engineered floor systems, Hardi Plank siding, Milgard windows, Marathon water heater, and Trane/Rheem furnace. There is room for a shop, barn and all your toys! DebParmley.com 503.887.4577 ML#12359400
www.thechronicleonline.com
go to
www.therentalcenter.net to view HOMES FOR RENT
COMMERCIAL FOR RENT
ST. HELENS
EXTRA LARGE STUDIO! Surrounded by trees! w/s/g paid. 263 Belton Rd. $650
CALL FOR GREAT RETAIL AND OFFICE SPACES!
COMING SOON! Charming 3bd, 1ba + basement, garbage paid. 225 N. 3rd $900
In Scappoose + St. Helens SCAPPOOSE
GREAT VALUE! New carpet, large yard, 3bd, 2ba, + garage. 597 S. 10th $1000
GREAT VALUE! 3bd, 2.5ba + bonus, fenced yard & A/C. 51721 SW 3rd. $1250
BEAUTIFUL TOWNHOME 3bd, 2.5ba + garage, yard care pd. 58964 Greenbriar Loop. $1050
COMING SOON! Amazing, extra large 4 bdr, great room, 2.5 ba, in great neighborhood. 52657 Porter Lane $1600
GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD! 4bd, + den & bonus room, 2.5 ba, fenced yard & garage. 59036 Cooperspur Ct. $1400
HOMES FOR RENT
River City & Rentals Northwest 503-543-4440 Phone
503-543-7929 Fax
51891 Old Portland Road, Suite “A”, Scappoose OR 97056 Kristie Flanagan, Licensed Property Manager Project2:Layout 1
RLJ Plumbing
HAIRCUTS $
6/28/ Project3:Layout 1
SEPTIC SYSTEMS EXCAVATION
10 $12
WE DO ALL TYPES OF PLUMBING-WE INSTALL REBATES AND FINANCING AVAILABLE!
OLDE TOWNE BARBER SHOP Curt Epperly, owner 11-02-11 1x2C ME 295 S First 396-2087
B.B. #125615
CONSTRUCTION CCB#163079
WE OFFER SENIOR DISCOUNTS!
Randy Johnson 503-410-4875 503-397-4947
Asphalt Paving Septic Tank Replacement Septic Pumping
COMPETITIVELY PRICED
P.O. BOX 838
503-397-2737
Project13:Layout 1
3/29/12
503-410-0958
ARTHUR B CONNER When Quality Painting Matters
M.E. MOORE
SEWER LATERAL REPAIR
CCB#177529
• Custom Exteriors/ Interiors • Exterior/Interior Painting K. SCHWARZ • Rental Maintenance CONSTRUCTION Remodeling 503-730-9728 503-397-1372 01-26-11 1x2D Greenleaf Moore:La
CCB#102632
MARATHON WATERHEATERS
Erik Koelzer
Licensed, Bonded, Insured
sand filters site prep standard systems underground utilities roads, driveways Free Estimates Reasonable Prices
ST. HELENS
6/28/
C11186
503-314-2535
C10057
HEATING & A/C FURNACE & HEAT PUMP INSTALLATION PACKAGE UNDER $6000
6/28/
C11042
JOHN BURGER
Columbia River People’s Utility District (PUD) is a progressive technologydriven utility that has incorporated all aspects of its operations into one Enterprise-based computer system. The PUD is planning for the future and for the demands of our ever-changing industry by increasing staff and adding new skills sets. The ideal candidate would be interested in adding their strengths and experience to our Energy Services team by providing outstanding customer service to PUD customers by participating in the design, implementation, and delivery of the PUD’s various residential energy efficiency, demand management, and renewable energy programs and continuously identify and
Columbia River People’s Utility District (PUD) is a progressive technologydriven utility that has incorporated all aspects of its operations into one Enterprise-based computer system. The PUD is planning for the future and for the demands of our ever-changing industry by increasing staff and adding new skills sets. The ideal candidate would be interested in adding their strengths and experience to our Energy Services team by providing outstanding customer service to PUD customers by participating in the design, implementation, and delivery of the PUD’s various residential energy efficiency, demand management, and renewable energy programs and continuously identify and pursue project prospects and leads; ensure that all projects meet program requirements; manage workload to provide accurate, prompt, and effective action on deliverables and responsibilities; and consistently follow PUD policies and safety rules. If you are
$445,000
ENJOY A 4TH OF JULY BBQ ON THE DECK! Custom home with over 3100 SF, 4 BR, 2 ½ BA, birch hardwood floors in kitchen, eating area and entry. Large storage area or possible 5th BR . Deck, Skylights, Blt-in Vac, A/C, 3-car garage, RV parking and a private backyard all on 2.39 acres ReneePizzo.com 503.396.1326 ML#12422864
Call 503-397-0116 or email amyj@ theChroniCleonline.Com to advertise today!
Business & serviCe direCtory 6/28/ Project3:Layout 1
Energy Specialist II Salary: $59,217-$84,468 DOQ Deadline: Thursday, July 18 2013 by 5:00 p.m.
Energy Specialist I Salary: $52,728-$75,171 DOQ Deadline: Thursday, July 18 2013 by 5:00 p.m.
Columbia County
Project3:Layout 1
Warren
c11396
Craft Classes
classifieds@thechronicle online.com
interested in becoming a part of the Columbia River PUD team, please visit our website at www. crpud.net/jobs to view and apply for open positions or call our job line at (503) 397-8159 to have an application packet mailed to you.
C11102
150
(503)397-0116
Cook - Responsible for production of large batches. Must be able to read recipes, meters, and gauges. Must have good mathematical ability. Must be able to speak, read and write English. Ability to lift up to 50lbs and will also assist on the production line as needed. Food Handlers permit is a plus. Day shift - hours and days will vary. subject to random drug testing and background check. Call 503-397-2791 between 9-4.
C10051
ALCOHOL & DRUG, also co-dependents Overcomer Outreach Monday 7 pm 503-543-3028 or 503-369-0337 Christian 12-step (No Preaching)
Help Wanted
503-438-0909
WWW.GREENLEAFTREERELIEF.COM
C10054
Monday @ Noon for Wednesday�s
Alonzo & Meabe Yard Maintenance a.myardmaintenance@ yahoo.com Lic’d & Insured, affordable complete yard maintenance! Call to day for FREE EST. 503-410-5680
502
Help Wanted
C10049
502
302
Personals
C10053
111
Landscape Maint.
C11404
102
Home Repair
Listing update s are at thec d daily hr online onicle .com
WE ACCEPT ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS CCB#192232 LIC, BONDED & INS.
1:19 PM
Page 1
Residential & Commercial Interior & Exterior Licensed • Bonded • Insured CCB #124404 Cell # 503-704-7188
COMMUTER CONNECTION Looking for a ride to work? Looking for someone to share the cost of commuting? Forming a carpool?
YOUR AD RUNS IN THE CHRONICLE NEWS/ADVERTISER & ONLINE
for 3 weeks for just
9
$ 95
CALL 503-397-0116 or go to THECHRONICLEONLINE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS
C11265
A10
TJ’S White Glove Cleaning Service 15 years experience. Licensed, Bonded. Residential & Commercial.
Call for FREE Estimate
971-237-2692
Wednesday, July 3, 2013 502
502
502
734
810
999
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Food & Produce
Duplexes
pursue project prospects and leads; ensure that all projects meet program requirements; manage workload to provide accurate, prompt, and effective action on deliverables and responsibilities; and consistently follow PUD policies and safety rules. If you are interested in becoming a part of the Columbia River PUD team, please visit our website at www. crpud.net/jobs to view and apply for open positions or call our job line at (503) 397-8159 to have an application packet mailed to you.
Sauvie Island Academy 14445 NW Charlton Rd Portland OR 97231 or dmeeuwsen@ sauvieislandacademy. org
vehicle, all service records up to date. Original owner, asking $4500. Barbara 503-397-2870
Marionberries. Taking orders @ $20/flat. 503-397-0363
Program Manager
!$$ I PAY CA$H $$! FOR ALL CARS, TRUCKS, VANS, BUSES & FARM EQUIP. We are local, we pay top $$$ up to $400. FREE removal, same day service, title not req. CALL US FIRST 503-369-8186 503-438-6099
Nicest in St. Helens 3 bdrm, 2 ba, newer Townhouse w/garage & fenced yard. WD hk-ups, quiet dead-end street. $925/mth + dep. 576 N. 10th. 503-366-1014 yournextrental.com
GORDON TRUCKINGCDL-A Drivers Needed! Dedicated and OTR Positions Now Open! $1,000 SIGN ON BONUS. Consistent Miles, Time Off! Full Benefits, 401k, EOE, Recruiters Available 7 days/week! 866-435-8590 FAMILY BUILDER Columbia County Provides short-term intensive, community-based services to families and children. Provides skills training, in-home demonstration, teaching and support to achieve behavioral changes. Develops and implements effective treatment plant. Collaborates with other service providers and community agencies, giving oral and written reports. Families served include those in which children are in unsafe situations in their own homes, or who are at risk of out of home placement, and children who are reuniting with their families after out of home placement. Ability to travel to families’ homes and communities required. Must be able to pass a criminal background check and have reliable transportation and auto insurance. Bachelor’s Degree in social work, psychology or counseling, Master’s degree a plus. At least two years family counseling experience working with high risk families within the last five years. Experience may be subsituted for education. Effective working with physical/ sexually abused youth, victims/perpetrators of domestic violence, and alcohol/drug addictions. Apply: www.options.org NEED CLASS A CDL TRAINING? Start a CAREER in trucking today! Swift Academies offer PTDI certified courses and offer “Best-In-Class” training. New Academy Classes Weekly. No Money Down or Credit Check. Certified Mentors Ready and Available. Paid (While Training With Mentor). Regional and Dedicated Opportunities. Great Career Path. Excellent Benefits Package. Please Call: (866)315-9763 One-Year Temporary Position: Teacher Assistant for the 3rd Grade 505 hours a day 173 days 9AM_3PM $11.00/hour Preferred Skills: Elementary Education Experience Skills working with ADHD, Sensory, Behavorial Needs Fluent in Spanish Position Description: Looking for an individual to provide support in our 3rd grade classroom. We are searching for a person who is a team player, willing to work with students individually or in small groups. This person needs to feel comfortable working in a classroom that takes a hands-on approach, founded in Storyline and Project based learning. In addition, the person needs to be current on the best practices of PBIS, as well as comfortable providing academic support in across all content areas. Student management skills will be necessary not only in the classroom, but on the playground and the cafeteria. Please submit: Cover Letter SIA Application Current Resume 3 Current Letters of Recommendation Send to:
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www.thechronicleonline.com
PERSON CENTERED, NO-FOR-PROFIT IS CURRENTLY ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR A PROGRAM MANAGER TO EFFECTIVELY SUPERVISE STAFF AND ENSURE QUALITY CARE FOR DEVELOPMENTALLY DISABLED ADULTS IN A GROUP HOME SETTING. Our ideal candidate will have direct experience with developmentally disabled adults and some knowledge of laws and rules that govern a group home setting. Other responsibilities include: excellent documentation and record maintenance skills, scheduling, staff training, team-building and the ability to work effectively with family members and community partners. Supervisory experience and knowledge of the ISP process is strongly preferred. This person will be a part of an on-call rotation and is expected to work occasional weekends, evenings and holidays to fill a need. Compensation and benefits include starting wage of $31,200 annual salary based on experience and qualifications, medical, optical, dental, 401K, short & long term disability, life insurance and more. Apply in person at Riverside Training Centers, 105 Port Ave., St. Helens, OR 8:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. M-F. All applicants are subject to a criminal background check, drug screening and must have an acceptable driving record. Application deadline July 8. PT Asst. Grndskpr Scappoose School District, Apr-Oct, 6 hrs/ day $13.76 http://www. scappoose.k12.or.us/ node/1211 503-543-6374
690
Wanted Autos
$$$$$ TOP CASH PAID FOR CARS TRUCKS & VANS Ask for Bud 503-936-5923 $CASH$ PAID FOR CARS & TRUCKS, FARM OR HEAVY EQUIPMENT RUNNING OR NOT. FREE REMOVAL OF UNWANTED VEHICLES. 503-285-1808 GRUMPY’S We buy scrap cars. Up to $200. 503-543-5533
700
Misc/Trade Why sift through the rest? LOCAL and the BEST!!! Want LOCAL? Has them ALL!! Want your car SOLD as quickly as can be? Call and sell it LOCALLY!!
702
Garage Sales 4 Households at one location! 52844 NE 2nd Street, Scappoose. Sat ONLY July 6 9am-2pm ish. Skis, Vintage Schwin double seat bike, play station, clothes, maternity clothes, boys clothes up to 6 mths, breast friend nursing pillow, dj hero for xbox 360, legos, shoes, house decor. Too much to list.
Wanted: Landscape installation & maintenance laborer. Eperience preferred but will train. Call for an interview. Aerie Landscape 503-397-0051
Columbia County’s premier buyer still paying top $. Gold, silver jewelery & coins, any guns, military, old paintings & antiques. 503-308-2494
Wauna Credit Union
ESTATE SALE! (2 ESTATES COMBINED) At the end of Old Portland Rd, Warren! Guns, ammo, collectables, tools, glassware, furniture, appliances, rare and unique items. Fri July 5/Sat July 6th 8am6pm. All offers considered. For info call Hardy 503-396-2665
Hiring Custodian for St Helens and Scappoose branches to provide routine cleaning, light maintenance and grounds maintenance 15 hours per week. Requires general cleaning and building maintenance knowledge and ability to work evenings or weekends. Must have valid driver’s license, High School Diploma or GED equivalent and 1 year related experience. Please apply online at www.waunafcu. org/aboutus/careersand opportunities/. Application deadline: July 8, 2013. Ore-employment drug test and background check required. EOE We are seeking a Dental Assistant to join our growing practice. EFDA & Radiology are a must, exp a plus. Monday thru Wednesday, occasional Thursdays & Fridays. Must a flexible team player and positive. Fax resume to 503-397-1150 or drop off in person 575 Columbia River Hwy, SH
550
Work Wanted *Just Checking In * Exp. Care Giver will check-in on loved ones while you are at work or vacation. Call Ann for more details. 503-366-7150 or 971-222-7421
Don� t know how to word it? No problem, we are here to help!! Call (503)397-0116 classified@thechroni cleonline.com
602
Boats & Motors Boat top repairs; drop curtains, upholstery snaps, zippers, etc. Suzi (503)396-1548
618
Garage Sale Over? Bring your leftovers to the Senior Center’s Top Notch Thrift Store, 1844 Columbia Blvd., next to Semling’s. Mon-Sat from 10-5. Free sorting service and pickup also avail. Tues-Sat Call 503-397-5386 to arrange. Garage Sale: 2154 Oregon St., #94 (behind Humane Society) July 5 & 6, 9am-3pm. Girl’s clothes size 6 & up, toys & lots of misc.
Having a Garage Sale? Don�t forget the deadlines!!
From as little as $9.95/week!! (503)397-0116 classified@thechroni cleonline.com Huge Garage Sale, Sat 8am-4pm. Wood stoves, pallets, granite, & marble. 27900 Dike Road, Rainier. Moving Sale - Outside. Tupperware going out of business sale Inside! July 5 & 6, 9am-4pm. 34194 Bachelor Flat Rd. Tools, furniture and accumulated stuff... Come see if our stuff is stuff you need! Multi-Family Garage Sale. 7/5-6 9am-3pm. 56597 Cascade View Drive, Warren. Items include furniture, camping, car parts, garden, Avon, kids, household
732
Domestic Autos
Fuel & Firewood
‘03 Mitsubishi Outlander SUV. 4WD, silver, nice
Fir & Alder $160/cord delivered. 503-556-3169
736 Pets
“A VACATION COMING UP?” No need to worry about your pets, they can remain in the comfort of their own home while getting the TLC they need! All pets indoor and outdoor. HOME ALONE CRITTER CARE Free Consultation www.crittercare bymarg.com Licensed, Bonded & Insured. 503-860-6470 All Paws are welcome at All Paws Pet Grooming. Call to make an appointment today! 11 yrs grooming exp. A life time of loving animals. 503396-7828 Boarding for Dogs at Big Meadow Farm. Reserve Early for Summer Travel 503-366-3565 Gorgeous Purebred German Shepherd pups $650. Ready July 1.503351-1957
742
Fertilizer Free Compost, horse manure + cedar chip mix. Will load. 503-543-7406
750
Misc For Sale Canning Jars. Jars + Rings $3.50/doz. Bring boxes. 503-534-6692 Deer Island Dining rm set. Pedestal table w/6 cane back chairs, lrg buffet w/lights, great for entertaining $675 original $4500. 2 creamy white pin stripe antique style sofas w/ ottomans $850/ea obo. 503-397-1998 For Sale: Burial Plot at Yanktonhill Crest Cemetary. $350 obo. 503665-3638
804
Apts Unfurnished 2 bdrm, 1 ba, appliances, quiet complex, laundry facility on site, storage, W/S/G pd. No smoking/ pets. $600/mth, $600/ dep. Located at 255 N. 17th St. SH. 1-877-3040134 Extra large studio Apt. W/G pd, internet pd, W/D hk-ups, hot water pd. $695/mth. I block from grocery store & mass transit. 503-397-1188 Rainier: 1 bd, river view upstairs in nice neighborhood. W/S/G pd. No pets. $525/mth, $400 dep. 503-369-4576
808
Houses Unfurnished 3 bdrm, 1.5 ba. $1050/ mth + dep. No pets. 503701-4235. 3 bdrm, 2 ba, 2000 sq.ft. Garage, river view. $1350/mth. 503-397-4385 Newer home on 7 acres in Tide Creek area. 5000 SF, 4 bdrm, 3.5 ba, + office & theatre rm, security survellience, radiant floor heating, 2-car garage. Horse property. Pets ok. No smoking. $2,700/mo. 503-267-1076 Newer rental house. 3 bdrm/2 ba. No smoking/pets. $1,195/mth + $1200 dep. 225 N. 14th St. Helens. 503-396-6373 www.OIGprop.com 2-4 bedroom homes Available Now! Sorry no NOHA check our website or call 503-396-5436
810
Duplexes 3 bdrm, 2 ba Duplex, W/D hk-up, single car garage, over 1200 sq.ft., separate in-law quarters. $1000/mth, $1000/dep. Avail NOW! 135 N. 15th SH. 503-313-9228
Public Notices
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Rooms for Rent SH Orcadia Riverfront Hotel. Rooms starting at only $350/mth. 503-410-9992
820
Mobile/Manuf. Homes Newly remodeled mobile in Scappoose park. Liv. rm, dining rm, kitchen, utility rm. $875/mth, 1st, last, sec dep. No pets. 503-543-7770
823
RV Space Avail space for single or double wide mobile home in Scappoose Park. $330/mth incls trash/water. 503-3691607 or 503-987-1817
901
Homes for Sale by Owner Very Nice 2 bdrm, 1 ba, fenced yard. New carpet, newly remodelled bathrm. $120,000, Call for appt 503-396-2334
912
Mobile/Manuf. Homes Nice 1995 S/Wide. 2 bdrm, 1 ba, new interior paint exterior. Looks very nice. Shed, deck, new carpet, stove, refrig, dishwasher, washer & dryer. Move in ready. $21,950 - 15% down. Payment $240.50 OAC, Sp rent $300. Call Bill 503-366-1417 REDMAN 1990, 14x60, 2bdrm, 2 ba, L/hookup, new vinyl in baths, new carpet thruout. New decks, awning, new paint inside/out. Nice shed. 10% down, $24,950 payment around $260 OAC. Call Bill 503-366-1417.
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Public Notices CH13-1087 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COLUMBIA Department of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of ARTHUR EUGENE TON,
PRES-
NO. 13-7081P NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed and has qualified as 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: Olsen, Horn LLC, 1510 St. Helens Street, Suite B, St. Helens, Oregon 97051, or the claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings in this estate may obtain additional information from the records of the court, the Personal Representative, or the attorney for the Personal Representative. DATED and First published this: July 3rd, 2013 Nanette K. Hagen Personal Representative Address: PO Box 48 Oakland, OR 97462 James C. Horn, Attroney OSB #822815 1510 St. Helens Street, Suite B St. Helens, OR 97051
CH13-1086 PUBLIC NOTICE OF A HEARING FOR A STREET VACATION A public hearing before the St. Helens City Council will be held at 6:30 PM on Wednesday, July 17, 2013 in the St. Helens City Council Chambers in City Hall located at 165 Strand Street, St. Helens, OR 97051. The purpose of this hearing is to receive public input as to the proposed vacation (i.e. giving up a public interest) of the LeMont Street right-ofway lying between Lot 1, Block 4 of the Rose Hill Subdivision and Lot 11, Block 1 of the First Addition to Rose Hill Subdivision, City of St. Helens, Columbia County, Oregon. A petition to vacate was filed by Joshua and Stephanie Bryan, amongst others on May 23, 2013. A map or the proposed vacation and affected areas is available for review at City Hall. All written comments should be submitted to the City at least six (6) days prior to the hearing. Testimony is welcome at the hearing. If any special physical or language accommodations are required, please notify City Hall well in advance of the hearing. Questions can be directed to the City Planning Department at 503-397-6272. CH13-1085 PUBLIC NOTICE COLUMBIA RIVER PEOPLE’S UTILITY DISTRICT Workshop Meeting July 16, 2013 3:00 p.m. The Board of Directors for Columbia River will meet on July 16, 2013 at 3:00 p.m. in a workshop setting to discuss midyear updates and any other business that may come before the Board. This meeting is accessible to persons with disabilities. A request for further accommodations should be made at least 48 hours in advance by contacting the receptionist at 397-1844. The PUD Board meetings are conducted pursuant to the public meeting laws of the State of Oregon and anyone wishing to attend is welcome. By: Kevin P. Owens P.E. General Manager CH13-5700 “The statement of procedures for Columbia County are available for review at the Columbia County Courthouse and the following libraries: Scappoose, Clatskanie, Rainier, Columbia City, St Helens and Vernonia”. Publish: July 3, 2013 CH13-1084 LEGAL NOTICE St. Helens Secure Storage 295 S. Vernonia Road St. Helens, Oregon 97051 503-397-7121 The following units will be sold at public auction on July 11, 2013 at 11:00 a.m. for nonpayment of rent and other fees. Auction to be pursuant to Auction Rules and Procedures of St. Helens Secure Storage. Rules are available upon inquiry. There will be a $10.00 non-refundable registration fee for all attendees Unit # Name 116 Sharon McCleary 134 Jeff Huber 366 Jason Haynes CH13-1081 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COLUMBIA JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association Plaintiff, Vs. CLAY W. BROWN; YVONNE D. DEITERING; UNITUS COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION, OTHER PERSONS OR PARTIES, Including OCCUPANTS, UNKNOWN CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN THE COMPLAINT HEREIN Defendants. No.13-2313 CIVIL SUMMONS TO THE DEFENDANTS: Clay W. Brown NOTICE TO DEFENDANT:
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Public Notices READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY! A lawsuit has been started against you in the above-entitled Court by JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association, Plaintiff. Plaintiff’s claim is stated in the written Complaint, a copy of which is on file at the Columbia County Courthouse. You must “appear” in this case or the other side will win automatically. To “appear” you must file with the court a legal paper called a “motion” or “answer.” The “motion” or “answer” must be given to the court clerk or administrator within 30 days along with the required filing fee. It must be in proper form and have proof of service on the plaintiff’s attorney or, if the plaintiff does not have an attorney, proof of service on the plaintiff. The object of the complaint is to foreclose a deed of trust dated July 13, 2006 and recorded as Instrument No. 2006009379 given by Clay W. Brown, Married Yvonne D. Deitering, Married on property commonly known as 924 2nd Avenue, Vernonia, OR 97064 and legally described as: Lots 8 and 9, Block 7, CENTRAL ADDITION, in the City of Vernonia, Columbia County, Oregon. The complaint seeks to foreclose and terminate all interest of Clay W. Brown and all other interests in the property. The “motion” or “answer” (or “reply”) must be given to the court clerk or administrator within 30 days of the date of first publication specified herein along with the required filing fee. The date of first publication of the summons is June 26, 2013. If you have questions, you should see an attorney immediately. If you need help in finding an attorney, you may contact the Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer Referral Service online at www. oregonstatebar.org or by calling (503) 684-3763 (in the Portland metroplitan area) or toll-free elsewhere in Oregon at (800) 452-7636. Attorney for Plaintiff, /s/ James A. Craft James A. Craft #090146 [jcraft@logs.com] SHAPIRO & SUTHERLAND, LLC 1499 SE Tech Center Place, Suite 255 Vancouver, WA 98683 (360)260-2253; Fax (360)260-2285 S&S No. 13-111809 CH13-1080 Legal Notice: The following unit’s will be sold at public auction on July 11, 2013 at 10: AM for nonpayment of rent and other fees, at Scappoose Secure Storage 53365 Columbia River Hwy. Scappoose, OR 97056. Phone 503543-6861. Auction to be pursuant to auction rules and procedures of Scappoose Secure Storage. Rules are available upon request. A non-refundable bidder’s fee of $10.00 will be charged. Tammy Page Unit #108 Carrie Flemming Unit #66 Kirck Brissett Unit #47 Stephen Brock Unit #94 CH13-1067 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COLUMBIA JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association, Successor in interest By purchase from the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation As Receiver of
Public Notices Washington Mutual Bank F/K/A Washington Mutual Bank, FA, Plaintiff, Vs. SONIA T. AHMAD A/K/A SONIA AHMAD A/K/A SONAI TANVEER AHMAD; NOMAN AHMAD; PARVEEN AHMAD; TANVEER AHMAD; CLUNAS FUNDING GROUP, INC., OTHER PERSONS OR PARTIES, including OCCUPANTS, UNKNOWN CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN THE COMPLAINT HEREIN Defendants. No. 122841 CIVIL SUMMONS TO THE DEFENDANTS: Sonia T. Ahmad, Noman Ahmad, Parveen Ahmad and Tanveer Ahmad NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY! A lawsuit has been started against you in the above-entitled Court by JP Morgan Chase Bank, National Association, successor in interest by purchase from the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation as Receiver of Washington Mutual Bank F/K/A Washington Mutual Bank, FA, Plaintiff. Plaintiff’s claim is stated in the written Complaint, a copy of which is on file at the Columbia County Courthouse. You must “appear” in this case or the other side will win automatically. To “appear” you must file with the court a legal paper called a “motion” or “answer.” The “motion” or “answer” must be given to the court clerk or administrator within 30 days along with the required filing fee. It must be in proper form and have proof of service on the plaintiff’s attorney or, if the plaintiff does not have an attorney, proof of service on the plaintiff. The object of the complaint is to foreclose a deed of trust dated December 11, 2007 and recorded as Instrument No. 2007-015383 given by Sonia T Ahmad on property commonly known as 33923 Sykes Road, St. Helens, OR 97051 and legally described as: PARCEL 3 OF PARTITION PLAT NO. 1990-18, RECORDED DECEMBER 17, 1990, FEE NO. 90-7109, IN COLUMBIA COUNTY, OREGON. The complaint seeks to foreclose and terminate all interest of Sonia T. Ahmad, Noman Ahmad, Parveen Ahmad and Tanveer Ahmad and all other interests in the property. The “motion” or “answer” (or “reply”) must be given to the court clerk or administrator within 30 days of the date of first publication specified herein along with the required filing fee. The date of first Publication is June 12, 2013. If you have questions, you should see an attorney immediately. If you need help in finding an attorney, you may contact the Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer Referral Service online at www. oregonstatebar.org or by calling (503) 684-3763 (in the Portland metropolitan area) or toll-free elsewhere in Oregon at (800) 452-7636. Attorney for Plaintiff, /s/ Cara J. Richter Cara J. Richter #094855 [crichter@logs.com] SHAPIRO & SUTHERLAND, LLC 1499 SE Tech Center Place, Suite 255 Vancouver, WA 98683 (360)260-2253; Fax (360)260-2285 S&S No. 09-101885
Public Notice DeaDliNes The deadline for Public Notices is: 5pm Friday for the Wednesday edition of The Chronicle Public Notices must be in the office of The Chronicle by the deadline to be included in the next issue of the paper.
(503) 397-0116 classified@ thechronicleonline.com
www.thechronicleonline.com
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7 DAY WEATHER FORECAST Temperatures dip into 70s
The sun this week Past highs, lows & precipitation
ODFW Fishing Report Find up-to-date reports at thechronicleonline.com
Independence Day
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Sunrise 5:26 AM
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Trees and people The Atlantic Monthly recently reported on the interaction between the rapid decline of ash trees in the Midwest and Northeast and adverse human health changes. When the Emerald ash borer invaded these states, roughly 100 million ash trees died. It all happened with devastating swiftness. Formerly
Saturday, June 29
High: 69 LOW: 56 Precipitation: 0.10
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Weekend Fishing Opportunities Summer chinook fishing is fair below Bonneville Dam. Shad continue to cross Bonneville Dam in large numbers; however, catch rates appear to be winding down. Summer steelhead abundance is increasing in the lower Columbia. Sturgeon retention is open from The Dalles Dam upstream to the Oregon/Washington border. Catch-and-release angling for sturgeon is good in the estuary
and fair to good from Marker 82 downstream to Longview. Walleye angling is fair to good in The Dalles and John Day pools.
Columbia River Fish Counts Salmon, steelhead and shad Salmonid catch rates continue to be fair in the lower Columbia. Boat anglers in the Portland to Longview area had the best success, where anglers averaged 0.64 chinook, 0.19 steelhead and 0.08 sockeye caught per boat. In the estuary, boat anglers averaged
garden plots treelined streets and neighborhoods were left bare. Ash had been a very popular landscape tree in those areas and Oregon had grown millions of them for sale in those regions. We lost our market and they lost their shade. But an interesting Forest Service study also showed that the residents suffered indirect health consequences as well. After controlling for all variables, residents of neighborhoods left bare had significantly higher rates of cardiovascular and respiratory disease. No one knows why. But the authors speculate that a rich botanical landscape has restorative power that reduces stress and thereby improves health. They point to an older study of patients recuperating from gall bladder surgery, some of which had outside
windows that looked onto trees and others had windows that looked onto the built environment. Those who saw the trees recovered faster, needed less pain medication, and to a small degree, had fewer surgical complications. We are wired to nature and need to experience it directly in our lives. Walking is good and parks are great. So are street trees. And so is stopping and just looking. Garden topics Garlic should be ready to harvest soon. Dig and then dry the bulbs with the tops on in a shady, well-ventilated place. They should be ready for storage after a month. They can be eaten anytime. The heat wave this week sun burned some raspberries and developing apples and possibly damaged the trunks of some young trees. Maintain a good watering schedule on all new woody landscape and
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BY CHIP BUBL OSU Extension Service
Food preservation and food safety Want to learn how to safely preserve produce from your garden this summer? The OSU Extension Service in Columbia County offers food preservation information and resources. Chip Bubl Here is a list of services that we provide: • Free Printed Publications and Safe Canning Recipes • Online Publications and Recipes: http://extension.oregonstate.edu/fch/food-preservation • Free Pressure Canner Gauge Testing (call ahead before bringing in your gauge) • Food Preservation and Food Safety Hotline from July through October: 1-800354-7319 • A list of our hands-on canning classes can be found on our website: http://extension.oregonstate.edu/columbia. – Jenny Rudolph, MPA OSU/Columbia County Extension Educator
Wednesday, July 3, 2013
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0.25 chinook and 0.31 steelhead caught per boat, while anglers fishing in Troutdale averaged 0.25 chinook per boat. In the gorge, boat anglers averaged 0.15 chinook per boat. Bank anglers had the best success in the estuary, where anglers averaged 0.43 steelhead per angler. In the Portland to Westport area, bank anglers averaged 0.04 chinook, 0.01 sockeye and 0.01 steelhead per angler. On June 22, 595 salmonid boats, six shad boats, 244 Oregon salmonid bank anglers and 41 Oregon shad bank
Sunrise 5:30 AM
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Sunday, June 30 High: 94 Low: 59 Precipitation: 0.00
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anglers were counted. Portland to Westport Bank: Weekend checking showed two adult chinook, one jack chinook, two steelhead and five sockeye kept, plus four adult chinook released for 140 bank anglers. Portland to Westport Boats: Weekend checking showed 22 adult chinook, four jack chinook, 12 steelhead and five sockeye kept, plus 19 unclipped adult chinook and one unclipped jack chinook released for 64 boats (150 anglers).
Sturgeon Sturgeon anglers are catching a few keepers in The Dalles and John Day pools. Sturgeon effort has dropped in the lower Columbia because of recent retention closure; however, there were still 50 sturgeon boats counted from Marker 82 in the gorge downstream to Buoy 10 on June 22. Portland to Westport Bank: Closed to retention, catch-andrelease only. Portland to Longview Boats: Closed to retention, catch-andrelease only.
of that compound for at least 180 days. ODA may review other insecticides in the same class for their potential pollinator impacts. The reason for this action was the massive bee die-off at two sites, one in Wilsonville and one in Hillsboro, from the commercial use of one of these systemic insecticides (dinote-furan sold as Safari). There were probably other sites that simply went unnoticed. Of particular concern is that these products are very persistent within plant tissue and very damaging to pollinators. In one case, the product had been applied in March (probably as a soil injection, surface application, or trunk spray to dormant trees) and bee die-off was seen when the trees started flowering in midJune. I have been concerned for some time about another compound in the same chemical class, imidacloprid, which has Bee death and similar characteristics and is the “Neo-nics” also available to home gardenA week ago, the Oregon ers in several forms. It is probState Department of Agricul- ably time for gardeners to stop ture took the unusual step of using these insecticides in all removing all home garden their forms. products that contain one As a society, we need to be compound from a class of in- a little more insect tolerant and secticides called neo-nicotibe willing to use less toxic noids from store shelves. management strategies. For In addition, they banned more information on the incithe commercial landscape use dent and the pulled products,
go to the ODA web site: http://www.oregon.gov/ODA/P EST/Pages/Pollinator.aspx. For neo-nicotinoid impacts on pollinators, go to the Xerces Society http://www.xerces.org/.
garden plants throughout the rest of this summer. You can plant cabbage family, leeks, beans, and other crops for late summer/fall eating. Corn planting is still possible, though I would use the shortest season corn and hope for an Indian summer. Poor carrot and parsnip crops (stunted, misshapen, etc.) are usually due to one of the following: failure to thin such that no carrot plant gets enough light to make a good root, rocky or heavy clay soils which cause root distortion and forking, inconsistent watering, or too much nitrogen. Both spotted wing drosophila (on blackberries, blueberries, and raspberries) and the various apple pests are active now. Products containing spinosad are probably the best home garden crop protection choice. Always read and follow all pesticide label instructions.
Plant a few extra rows of vegetables for your non-gardening friends, neighbors and for the food bank. Free newsletter The Oregon State University Extension office in Columbia County publishes a monthly newsletter on gardening and farming topics (called County Living) written/edited by yours truly. All you need to do is ask for it and it will be mailed to you. Call 503-3973462 to be put on the list. Alternatively, you can find it on the web at http://extension.oregonstate.edu/columbia/ and click on newsletters. Contact information for the Extension office Oregon State University Extension Service – Columbia County is located at 505 N. Columbia River Highway (across from the Legacy clinic) in St. Helens. You can also reach them by phone at 503-397-3462. You can reach Chip Bubl by email at chip.bubl@oregonstate.edu.
Wednesday, July 3, 2013
WRESTLING
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Local contingent has mixed results in Japan Four Columbia County wrestlers and a coach from St. Helens help Oregon to 1-1-1 record in cultural exchange competition BY KYLE BOGGS The Chronicle
Branden Bailey walked off the mat for the last time a winner. He also walked off it not sure how to say “Congratulations,” in his opponent’s native tongue. Earlier this week, Bailey and three other Columbia County wrestlers returned from a 10-day trip to Japan as part of a cultural exchange wrestling program. Bailey, a 2013 Scappoose High School graduate, was joined on the Oregon team by three soon-to-be St. Helens High School freshmen: Myles Terry, Haidon Allen and Tyler Cooper. In addition to the four local wrestlers, the Oregon team had yet another tie to Colum-
bia County. Current Tigard High School wrestling coach Geoff Jarman, a 1996 SHHS graduate, coached the squad along with Elmira’s Scott Shannon. Prior to landing in Japan, the 12-man team and two coaches spent two nights relaxing in Hawaii. The squad then touched down in Japan, unsure just how seriously the Southeastern Asia country takes its wrestling. “When people come to America, nobody gets really excited. At our duals, nobody gets excited. There, we did a whole ceremony,” Bailey said. That excitement, naturally, rubbed off on the American team. The excitement didn’t stop in the gym, either. After one of the team’s three duals, Bailey said the wrestlers were lounging back
at the hotel and flipped on the TV. They couldn’t understand what the Japanese newscasters were saying, but they recognized what they saw on the screen: Themselves. “Like an hour after our match and it was already on the news,” Bailey said. The team wrestled three duals with mixed results. Oregon won a match, lost a match and tied one. Among the locals, Bailey was 3-0, Terry was 2-1, Allen was 1-2 and Cooper was 0-3. “They had pretty tough competition,” Bailey said of the three incoming freshmen that were wrestling opponents two or three years their senior. “They were against some of the really good guys.” The Chronicle file photo The wrestlers had plenty of Recent Scappoose High School graduate Branden Bailey has had plenty of success wrestling Japanese See JAPAN, Page A14 dual at Scappoose. Bailey then went 3-0 during a trip to Japan in June.
opposition this year. In January (pictured above), he was one of only two Oregon wrestlers to win in a
AUTO RACING
COMMENTARY
Despite progress, OSAA still confusing
KYLE BOGGS / The Chronicle
Aaron Prettyman leads a pack of street stock cars heading into the first turn at River City Speedway on June 29. Prettyman won this heat.
Racers weather the heat and dust BY KYLE BOGGS The Chronicle
ST. HELENS — On a hot, dusty evening at River City Speedway, four division points leaders wrapped up first-place finishes on June 29. Don Jenner, Bud Russell, Kylee Dorie and Ryan Martinez extended their leads in their respective divisions.
Jenner, a Vancouver driver in the modified division, had the fastest lap of the evening and won the main event. Russell of St. Helens won the sportsman division. Another local driver, Kylee Dorie of St. Helens, took first in the tracer division. The tracer division is for drivers ages 12-15. Dorie also won the trophy dash and had that division’s fastest lap of the evening.
Scappoose’s Martinez won his heat and had the fastest lap time in the dwarf car division en route to a main event crown. Portland’s Curt Zelmer took the checkered flag in the street stock division. Zelmer was 12th in points entering the weekend. Aaron Prettyman of Warren won the trophy dash after winning his qualifying heat. The Gaboury family ruled the roost in the 4-cylinder division. Chris
Gaboury, Jr., of Vancouver won the main event. Dick Gaboury – who teams with Chris Gaboury, Sr., had the fastest lap. John Oyler of Scappoose won the trophy dash to break up the family dominance. Greg Lane of Lake Stevens, Wash., won the Pacific mini-sprints. He also had the fastest lap of the evening. Division leader Josh Pinkowsky of Vancouver won the trophy dash. Racers return to action on July 6.
GIRLS SOCCER
Lions polishing up their possession game BY KYLE BOGGS The Chronicle
In the teeth of the Southridge defense, one touch followed one pass. Then came another quick-hitting, short pass. And another. After another pass landed right at a teammate’s feet, the ball shot toward the net. The shot didn’t go in. But the passing was precise, and that is what the St. Helens Lions were working on during this particular summer league game on June 27. During summer practices, whether at St. Helens High School or Grace Baptist Church, the Lions girls soccer team has worked on its ability to keep possession of the ball. Head coach Simon Date said the team’s ultimate goal this summer is to learn how to “play attractive soccer.” In the fall, the team would sometimes fall into the trap of booting the ball ahead and watching speedy forward Ashley Giesbers track it down for a shot on goal. It’s not to say that wasn’t always a bad strategy – Giesbers scored 21 goals, after all – but See LIONS, Page A16
KYLE BOGGS / The Chronicle
Stevie Strawn (black shirt) helped St. Helens control possession against Southridge on June 27.
In this age of hybrid classifications and play-in games, the Oregon Schools Activities Association (OSAA) has been tweaking its postseason structure on a seemingly Kyle Boggs yearly basis. This year is no different. During the 2012-13 school year, the OSAA relied heavily on a power rankings system to determine postseason matchups for team sports like football, basketball and softball, among others. In order to determine a team’s ranking, several factors played in: Namely a team’s weighted winning percentage (WWP), its opponents’ winning percentage (OWP) and its opponents’ opponents’ winning percentage (OOWP). The WWP – which factors in whether a team wins or loses at home, on the road or at a neutral site – is then multiplied by a factor of 250. A team’s OWP is multiplied by a factor of 500. The team’s OOWP is then multiplied by a factor of 250. These three products are then added together to create the final RPI. The problem with that weighting system is it puts as much emphasis on a team’s opponents’ opponents’ winning percentage as it does on its own. That meant last fall that a loss from Benson’s football team hurt St. Helens as much as a St. Helens loss. St. Helens has absolutely no control over the football program at Benson. The Lions never played the Techmen this season, but Benson lost to Cleveland, a team St. Helens beat 36-22. Benson finished the season 0-9. Each of those losses negatively affected St. Helens through no fault of anyone in the Lions’ football program or athletic department. While a message left at the OSAA seeking an explanation for this system went unreturned, I believe the OSAA felt this system would help create a clearer vision of who the best teams were. Because the postseason model has moved away from traditional league standings, a new method needed to be created. In older days, it was simple: The top two teams in each league would move to the postseason. But with the advent of hybrid leagues, it’s not as simple. Thus the convoluted rankings system. If teams were judged only See OSAA, Page A16
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H er i ta ge D ay s ca r sh o w h a s h u ge t ur no u t
Wednesday, July 3, 2013
YOUTH SOFTBALL
SWAT takes 3rd at 10U state ALBANY — The SWAT 10U softball team from St. Helens finished third in the state out of 17 teams competing at the ASA State Championship Tournament June 28-30. The third-place finish was fitting for a SWAT team that finished third or better in every single tournament entered this season. SWAT won its first three games at the state tournament before dropping the last two. Brea Paulson tossed shutouts to help the team win the first three games. SWAT won its opener, 12-0. Paulson threw a no-hitter in that game with eight strikeouts. She also
had three singles, a double and two RBIs. Jasmyne Pense drove in four runs on two singles and Savannah Moore had two RBIs. Paulson threw a one-hitter in the second game, racking up 14 strikeouts in a 4-0 win. She had two singles, Pense had a pair of RBIs, Dessa Cooper had a base hit and scored a run and Moore singled, drove in a run and scored once. SWAT won game three 50, with 13 strikeouts from Paulson. Ellie Austin had a single, double and an RBI. Moore had two RBIs on two singles, Cooper scored two
runs, and Paulson had a single and a double. SWAT’s first loss was a 62 defeat in the fourth game despite 11 strikeouts from Paulson. Austin had two singles and an RBI. Moore also had an RBI. Cherry City Crush topped SWAT 7-5 in what turned out to be the local squad’s final game of the tournament. Portia White, Moore and Pense all had two base hits apiece. Austin and Maria Reardon each singled and scored a run. The team finished the season 29-4. In six tournaments, SWAT finished first twice, second twice and third twice.
KYLE BOGGS / The Chronicle
Roughly 300 cars – old and new, in fine condition and being fixed up – filled the park during Clatskanie’s Heritage Days Car Show on June 29. The 1940 Ford pickup pictured told the story of Felix and Sharon Betcher’s family, dating back to logging days in Washington in the 1940s. See additional photos from the car show at thechronicleonline.com.
JAPAN: the trip included an overnight stay atop a volcano
From PAGE A13
time to see Japan off the mat as well. They visited a temple, checked out a space world amusement park and were treated to plenty of banquets and nice restaurants. They were also hounded for autographs by wrestling fans. Bailey enjoyed soaking up the star treatment. “Best experience of my life,” he said. He said one of his favorite parts of that experience was staying at a hotel at a college research facility on top of a dormant volcano. “We were the only ones in the hotel, kind of like The
Shining a little bit. That was probably my favorite place to stay because the beds were so comfy. And we got beds,” he said. Earlier in the trip, they stayed in a traditional Japanese hotel where a dozen of them crammed into one room, all sleeping on the floor. For the St. Helens triumvirate, wrestling top-notch international competition will surely prepare them for their high school debuts come winter. For Bailey, it was a great send-off. “I wrestled my last match in Fukuoka. It was pretty cool,” he said, before wishing to thank all of his coaches and supporters.
YOUTH FOOTBALL
St. Helens camp is taking registration forms now The St. Helens Youth Football Camp is coming up July 22-25 at St. Helens High School. The camp is for players entering grades 3-8 this fall. Cost of the camp is $40, which includes four days of non-contact drills, a camp T-shirt, performance testing sheets and punt, pass and kick competition awards. In addition, there will be 7-on-7 games, speed and agility drills, and a flashball tournament.
Courtesy photo
The SWAT 10U softball team finished third in the state tournament. The team includes, from back left, Hanna Russell, Portia White, Madison Blazek, Savannah Moore, Brea Paulson, Maria Reardon; from front left, Hailey Yon, Karlee Webster, Jasmyne Pense, Ellie Austin, Helayna Flores and Kamryn Hubbs. Coaches are Rory Moore and Kurt Paulson. Not pictured are Dessa Cooper and coach Kyle Cooper.
The camp is from 5:307:30 each evening. SHHS football coaches and varsity players will serve as camp counselors. Players are requested to register by July 12 to ensure camp T-shirts are available the first day of camp. To get a registration form or learn more about the camp, contact head SHHS football coach Jared Phillips at jaredphi@sthelens.k12.or.us.
A pathway investment patthway to jobs. An investm ment in rural counties.
s time to o say yes ye e es It’s w job bs jobs f familyy-wage to family-wage and d the environment. en nvironm ment ment. The Morrow Morro ow Pacific project will bring family-wage mily-wage jobs to Columbia County while protecting the environment meeting envir and meetin g all of Oregon’s high standards. standarrds. Q The e project will create cre reate 2,100 construction-related co onstruction-re relat ated jobs and 1,000 operations-related jobs. operations-r erations-related e w protect the environment by using an enclosed transloader trans sloader to Q It will tran nsfer coal from covered barges barrges to oceangoing vessels. s. transfer
the has already received draft air ir and water quality permits s from fr Q It has Oregon Ore egon Department of Environmental Environ nmental Quality (DEQ).
BOWLING
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Decision makers must now decide whether to issue final permits. It’s It’’s crucial to let them know know that you support the Morrow Morrrow Pacific project.
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Morrow Pacific Pr Project roject Fact: The project represents a total capital investment of $242 2 million in Oregon. At full capacity, more than $4 million capacity ity, y, it will pay mor n in taxes annually to Columbia and an nd Morrow Counties. Source: ECONorthwest Economic mic Impact Analysis, May 2012
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Scappoose Little League All-Stars The 2013 Scappoose Little League 9- and 10-year-old All-Stars team includes, from back left, coaches Wayne Bundy, Troy Duschka, Tom MacLachlan, Jason Hildreth and Mike Ragan; from middle left, Connor MacLachlan, Luke McNabb, Mikey Bates, Colton Frates, Tyler Souvenir, Jordyn Ward; from front left, Kade Hildreth, Jaxon Bundy, Jack Duschka and Cooper Ragan. The team’s first game is at 4 p.m. on July 10 against St. Helens at Riverside Field.
The 2013 Scappoose Little League softball 9- and 10-year-old AllStars team includes, from back left, Coach Simmons, Samantha Howarth, Coach Etter, Jessica Etter, Coach Remmers; from middle left, Justice Simmons, Jada Dickerson, Kenna Remmers, Amelia Schlosser, Samantha Irwin; from front left, Vivian Irving, Rylee Cook and Elle Stephenson. The team’s first game is at 3:30 p.m. on July 5 against Willamette at Roseway Heights.
The 2013 Scappoose Little League 10- and 11-year-old All-Stars team includes, from back left, coaches Ken Kramer, Jeff Bernhard and Clyde Anicker; from middle left, Oliver Benner, Easton Decker, Ben Anicker, Thomas Greiner; from front left, Matt Wallin, Tanner Balogh, Noah Packineau, Denver Backus and Jacob Bernhard. The team’s first game is at 6:30 p.m. on July 5 against Hollywood/Rose City at Falbo Field.
The 2013 Scappoose Little League softball 10- and 11-year-old All-Stars team includes, from back left, Haylee Dorie, Montana Poppenhagen, coach Keri Hatcher, coach Tony Santangelo, manager Jenny Martinez, Jenna Hatcher, Allison Wills; from front left, Angel Rodriguez, Gyllian Mullen, Kristin McCullough, Hailey Alexander, Ciara Santangelo; and lying down is Hannah Patrick. The team will play Hollywood/Rose City at 3:30 p.m. on July 3.
The 2013 Scappoose Little League 11- and 12-year-old All-Stars team includes, from back left, Noah Dietz, coach Belmond Mann, manager Joe Backus, coach Mike Buchanan, Gavin Larson; from middle left, Logan Hopkins, William Weber, Terrence Lewis, Weston Spang, Kyle Johnson, Michael Weber; from front left, Jordan Buchanan, Breeler Mann, Luke Roth, Connor McNabb and Jaden Holmason. The team’s first game is at 3 p.m. on July 7 against Peninsula at Falbo Field.
The 2013 Scappoose Little League softball Junior All-Stars team includes, from back left, Masyn Clark, Megan Dews, coach Jim Nowak, coach Kelly Smith, coach Jamie Schlosser, Shaylan Smith, Payton Fisher; from middle left, Jill Burum, Baylee Laird, Annabelle Broderick, Sara Mills, Erin Reardon; and lying down are Averi Morley and Savanah Nowak. The team will play InterstateKenton/Willamette at 6 p.m. on July 3.
The 2013 Scappoose Little League Junior All-Stars team includes, from back left, coach Paul Butler, Ethaniel German, manager Albert Bernal, coach Dave Maller, Dakota Poppenhagen, coach Travis German; from middle left, Christopher Bendle, Bradley Verbout, Brody Butler, Ted Stephenson, Cade Davidson, Kyler Alioth; from front left, Jerad Toman, Richard Reser, Nathyn Maller, Nate Rieman and Jacob Mizee. The team’s first game is at 6 p.m. on July 12 against St. Helens at Roosevelt High School.
Photos by The Chronicle’s sports editor Kyle Boggs. Look for photos of the St. Helens Little League All-Star teams in The Chronicle next week.
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Wednesday, July 3, 2013
LIONS: youngsters able to increase experience in summer
From PAGE A13
against quality opposition those long balls can turn into attacks going the other way very quickly. That’s why this offseason Date wants the team to focus on keeping the ball low and in control. He said one of the goals is to avoid kicking the ball over the height of their heads. While there were a few times during the 3-0 loss to Southridge when the ball went over a player’s head, for the most part St. Helens kept it down. During the first half, the Lions possessed the ball roughly 40 percent of the time. Stevie Strawn controlled the middle of the field and distributed ahead to her forwards when they were available or dumped it back to the defense when the forwards were marked. While Date said he wasn’t pleased with the outcome of the match, he did like the progress he observed. The team has plenty of room for
improvement, as only a handful of the players saw varsity time last season. Add in the fact the Lions were missing several key players – including both of their goalkeepers – and the 3-0 result against a solid Southridge squad was palatable. All three goals came on breakaways. This was the second of six summer league games for the Lions. They played again on July 2. Their next game is July 9 at Milwaukie High School. The final two games are on July 16 and 25, both at Hillsboro High School. The July 9 and 16 games both start at 10:45 a.m. The final game of the summer season will begin at 8:45 a.m.
KYLE BOGGS / The Chronicle
LEFT: Keely Parrot passes the ball ahead to a teammate on June 27. ABOVE: Genesis Hansen fights for possession of the ball against Southridge on June 27.
OSAA: teams should be judged on their own records, primarily
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From PAGE A13 on their own win-loss records, they would stack their schedule against cupcake teams, not unlike SEC football teams that never leave their home state in the preseason. The problem there is obvious: Is a team really that good, or is its schedule really that weak? That’s where factoring in an opponents’ winning percentage bears some weight. So the OSAA Rankings Committee took a step in the right direction on June 10, when the committee recommended dropping the OOWP from the RPI factoring and instead using only a team’s WWP and OWP beginning in the 201314 school year. But what the OSAA did not get right was how much value to assign to each of those percentages. The committee’s recommendation was to assign 60 percent of the value to the OWP and 40 percent to a team’s WWP. In a casual conversation among local head coaches of different sports a couple months ago, a baseball coach bemoaned the system that was in place. A track coach pointed out that when his team competes, there is no factoring in the win-loss record of each team’s 100meter runners. Instead, whoever gets to the finish line first wins, simple as that. That’s what’s great about sports: They determine a clear-cut winner and loser. When officials begin meddling in mathematic formulas that go beyond a team’s wins and losses, there’s a huge loss to sports in general. A team’s postseason fate should be left primarily up to that team. In a perfect world, how far the Scappoose Indian volleyball team makes it in the state tournament should depend on how many matches the Indians win or lose. What Banks and Tillamook do should have very little effect on Scappoose, with the obvious exception being when those teams play each other. By eliminating the ludicrous opponents’ opponents’ winning percentage aspect from the formula, the OSAA Rankings Committee took a step in the right direction. By giving more weight to an opponents’ winning percentage, though, the committee is still several steps away from the goal. Hopefully between now and July 28-30 – when the OSAA Executive Board will make its final decision on this – they’ll get even closer to allowing teams the chance to determine their own fate.
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China Cuisine Shanghai Dinner for Two Two Medium Rice or Chow Mein, 4 Potstickers or 2 Egg Rolls, Plus 2 Medium EntrĂŠes..
2.5-lbs.
Great values on WIC Items &REE ,IMIT
ea
WITH CARD AND COUPON
WITH CARD AND COUPON
24 to 32-oz. Medium Cheddar Only.
Valid 7/2 thru 7/13/13
Valid 7/3/13 thru 7/9/13
899
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LucerneŽ or Open Nature™ Chunk Cheese
COUPON
! 4
COUPON
Valid 7/3/13 thru 7/9/13
WITH CARD AND COUPON
4HIS COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE /FFER 6ALID WITH #ARD AND #OUPON #/50/. #!../4 "% $/5",%$ #OUPON VALID THRU
4HIS COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE /FFER 6ALID WITH #ARD AND #OUPON #/50/. #!../4 "% $/5",%$ #OUPON VALID THRU
4HIS COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE /FFER 6ALID WITH #ARD AND #OUPON #/50/. #!../4 "% $/5",%$ #OUPON VALID THRU
! 4
Look for over 600 tags in–store. Valid 7/2 thru 7/13/13
COUPON
3AFEWAYš &ARMS LB "AG 0EELED "ABY #UT #ARROTS
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COUPON &REE ,IMIT
Valid 7/2 thru 7/13/13
"59
&RANZ 7HOLE 7HEAT "READ OZ
'%4 &2%% WITH CARD AND COUPON
WITH CARD AND COUPON
This coupon must be presented at time of purchase. Offer valid with Card and Coupon. COUPON CANNOT BE DOUBLED. Coupon valid thru 7/13/13.
2
This coupon must be presented at time of purchase. Offer valid with Card and Coupon. Limit one free item per coupon. COUPON CANNOT BE DOUBLED. Coupon valid thru 7/13/13.
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