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Wednesday, August 11, 2021
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Alleged kidnapper arrested STAFF REPORT chroniclenews@countrymedia.net
An Aug. 12 court date is set for a Portland man facing numerous criminal charges including kidnapping during an incident in St. Helens. According to St. Helens Police, at 5:39 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 4, officers received a report of a shirtless male running through residential yards in the area of Columbia Boulevard in St. Helens. Oregon State Police assisted St. Helens officers in conducting an area search for the male. According to police, the suspect, identified as Jesse Ryan Brower-Gillpatrick, 31, held a knife to a victim on West Street and demanded a vehicle ride to the McCormick Park Apartments at 1691 Old Portland Road and to Motel 6 at 535 S. Columbia River Highway. Investigators said BrowerGillpatrick then released the victim. There were no reported injuries at the time of the victim’s release and police did not publicly released the name of the victim. Police were able to locate Brower-Gillpatrick outside Motel 6 where he attempted to flee from officers. Following a short pursuit, officers were able to catch Brower-Gillpatrick and take him into custody without further incident. Brower-Gillpatrick was lodged at Columbia County Jail on charges of Robbery I, Disorderly Conduct II, Menacing, Unlawful Use of a Weapon, Criminal Trespass II, Unlawful Use of a Vehicle, Resisting Arrest, Theft III, Coercion, Kidnapping II, and Theft II. As of Monday. Aug. 9, he remained incarcerated at the jail awaiting the 1:30 p.m. Aug. 12 court hearing at Columbia County Circuit Court in St. Helens. Investigators said the investigation was ongoing and additional charges may be filed. Police are asking anyone with information regarding this case to contact the St. Helens Police Department at 503-397-1521.
Citizens Day 2021 Jeremy C. Ruark / The Chronicle
St. Helens Mayor Rick Scholl serves up a burger to a waiting community member during the 2021 Citizens Day in the Park. Members of the St. Helens City Council hosted the event at McCormick Park Saturday, Aug. 7, with support from city agency members and volunteers. See more photos on page 11 and at thechroniceonline.com.
Reaching the $10,000 goal JEREMY C. RUARK jruark@countrymedia.net
Supporters of the St. Helens High School Band Program are hoping the Saturday, Aug. 7, can and bottle drive and a GoFundMe account will help in their efforts to replace a supply trailer stolen from the high school in mid July. Organizers said they are overwhelmed with the community support that included donations of dozens of large plastic bags packed with cans and bottles that filled a portion of the school’s parking lot at the Saturday event. “We think once we take in the cans and bottles we received we have come close to reaching our goal of $10,000,” St. Helens High School Band Director Noelle Freshner said. “This community and Lions from all over have been unbelievable in the wake of this. We meet alumni this weekend from across the area who
drove in from as far as Vancouver and Gresham to donate to us!” The cans an bottles will be submitted for recycling and the money earned will go toward replacing the St. Helens Band Patrols supply trailer, which included two large marching band and color guard changing tents, a large food tent, tent sidewalls, tent rain drains, spare tent pieces, 100 buckets for students to sit on during performance breaks, shelving, three roaster pans, a microwave, various food service items, bottle and can drive PVC stands, bags, and supplies. The value of the stolen trailer is $10,000. As of Monday, Aug. 9, the stolen trailer and supplies had not been located and police were continuing to ask for any information from the public that might help solve the crime. Those wishing to make a financial donation can do so through the group’s GoFundMe account at: www. gofundme.com/f/st-helens-bandpatrons-fundraiser.
Jeremy C. Ruark / The Chronicle
Stacks of bagged cans and bottles filled a portion of the parking lot at St. Helens High School Saturday during the donation drive.
Quick action stops remote wildfire Courtesy photo St. Helens Police
Jesse Ryan Brower-Gillpatrick
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STAFF REPORT chroniclenews@countrymedia.net
Following several calls to Columbia County 911 from citizens, Scappoose Rural Fire Protection District (SRFPD) crews rushed to a brush fire on Scappoose Vernonia Highway near milepost 10. Fire crews arrived in under 12 minutes after the 4:20 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 3 dispatch call to the fire that was burning in grass and brush and moving toward a timbered area. “The fire was in a very rural area on the western most edge of the fire district,” according to SRFPD Chief Jeff Pricher. “The adjacent fuels were timber and brush, but the terrain included slopes of over 20% grade.
At the time of arrival, the wind gusts were 14 miles an hour, temperature was 95 degrees, humidity was 32% and the probability of ignition was 60%. The potential for rapid rate of spread was significant.” Pricher said fire crews were able to contain the fire by using hand tools and chain saws and stretching fire hoses around the wildfire. Despite the quick knockdown of the blaze, Pricher said it still took over five hours to mop up, which is extinguishing or removing burning material near control lines, felling snags, and trenching logs to prevent rolling after an area has burned and to See WILDFIRE Page A2
Courtesy photo from Scappoose Fire
Crews work to contain the wildfire as it spreads toward a timbered section.
Vol. 139, No. 32
ColumbiaCountyOR.Gov/Vaccine | 503-397-7247
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Wednesday, August 11, 2021
Grocery Outlet owners share vision S
Jeremy C. Ruark / The Chronicle
This large sign graces the front of the St. Helens Grocery Outlet facing Highway 30. JEREMY C. RUARK jruark@countrymedia.net
The St. Helens Grocery Outlet is complete and will open Thursday, Aug. 12 following a ribbon cutting ceremony from 8 to 9 a.m. Former Klamath County residents Ricky and Kate Linares are the owners of the grocery store and the couple said they are committed to making their new St. Helens business successful. “We definitely plan on being here as a permanent fixture for the first year,” Ricky said. “It is important for us to keep in touch with our community and to let them know we are local and just to established ourselves as part of the community,” Kate said. “Yes, it is definitely about
WILDFIRE From Page A1
reduce residual smoke making the fire scene safe. Scappoose Vernonia Highway was shut down for several hours during the wildfire supression efforts. Scappoose volunteer and career firefighters, MistBirkenfeld Fire, Vernonia Fire, Oregon Department of Forestry, Columbia River Fire & Rescue and Columbia County Road Department crews assisted at the wildfire scene with one structure engine,
building a bond with the community and with our staff as well, and so that first year is crucial to that effort,” Ricky said. Opening and operating a new grocery store offers many challenges, but according to the couple, their extensive training through Grocery Outlet gives them the opportunity to be successful. “The support that we get from corporate has been tremendous and with the support we are receiving from the community we have been very fortunate between operations and just the reception that we have had, so it is hard to say this has actually been challenging,” Ricky said. “The hardest part was us waiting to get up here.” The 25 employees hired at the St. Helens Grocery Outlet three water tenders, fire brush engines, fire chief officers, two ambulances and a rehab unit. Two Fire investigators were called to the scene. The cause of the wildfire was under investigation at press time. A fire crew returned to the scene Wednesday morning, Aug. 4, to extinguish a portion of the fire area that had rekindled. Fire agencies in the region say even with some limited rain showers over the past several days, and forecasted high temperatures this week, the wildfire danger remains high. Firefighters are urging everyone to be cautious.
Jeremy C. Ruark / The Chronicle
Jeremy C. Ruark / The Chronicle
Employees carefully place and arrange items on the shelves preparing for the opening of the St. Helens Grocery Outlet.
Ricky and Kate Linares and their two children take a moment from organizing their new Grocery Outlet to pose for a photo.
have been spending time stocking the shelves and preparing the store for its Aug. 12 opening.
store is also partnering with community nonprofits, including the Community Action Team and the Columbia Pacific Food Bank. “We feel like they are the unsung heroes and we want to help them,” Ricky said. “We will have a dedicated bin out in front of the store for folks to donate to them and we are looking for other ways to help these nonprofits.” Ricky and Kate were born and raised in Southern California. His background includes grocery and retail experience. The couple married in 2010. Kate had been a stay-at-home mom and has homeschooled the couple’s two children, 7-year-old Stella and 10-year-old Ricky Jr. Kate and Ricky move to Oregon in 2018 and received
We want to make everyone feel welcome. That’s what we want to be known for. ~ Kate Linares. Co-Owner St. Helens Grocery Outlet
Ricky said his past experience in retail management and auditing and now entering into ownership gives him the opportunity to build an effective team that is willing to put in the sweat equity. “But you have to put in that sweat equity as well, to
be an effective leader,” he said. “I plan on being the first one in and the last one out.” “We have to set the example,” Kate said. According to the couple, their 12,000-square-foot grocery store is unique because it offers competitive shopping opportunities and it is locally owned. “We have a family and we treat our staff like family,” Kate said. “We want to make everyone feel welcome. That’s what we want to be known for.” “And that is going to be the biggest refresher,” Ricky said. “The customer experience is what we are focusing on. Are our people friendly at the door? Are they friendly down the isles? And that’s what we want people to see.” Ricky and Kate said their
their grocery store ownership training in Klamath Falls. “We are part of this com- o munity,” Ricky said. “We are w not just here to make a buck. S We are raising our family here and that’s the biggest r difference between us and H other folks and what we have r learned in our journey along R the way.” r The public is invited to S the Grocery Outlet grand m opening Aug. 12 that will include give-aways and food s tasting. The South Columbia A County Chamber of Com- t merce will conduct a ribbon M cutting ceremony from 8 to 9 C a.m. Aug. 12 at the store. t s The St. Helens Grocery G Outlet is located at 205 Brayden Street across from v Legacy Medical Clinic along m Highway 30 in St. Helens. p a w a t s f
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r Courtesy photo from Scappoose Fire
Heavy smoke drifted above the fire scene.
Courtesy photo from Scappoose Fire
Crews carefully go though the burned area to make sure the fire is out.
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Wednesday, August 11, 2021
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School renovations, new rec center update
This conceptual drawing illustrates what the new St. Helens High School could look like after the renovations. JEREMY C. RUARK jruark@countrymedia.net
Two key economic development projects are in the works along Gable Road in St. Helens. A multi-million dollar renovation project at St. Helens High School and the relocation of the St. Helens Recreation Center have received approval from the St. Helens Planning Commission. Design work for the high school renovations begin in April. Soderstrom Architects, Cornerstone Project Management and Hoffman Construction are working to renovate the entire high school, located at 2375 Gable Road in St. Helens. Last May, following voter approval for a $55 million bond to fund the project, the district released a statement saying the work will result in “well planned and carefully built spaces that will serve St. Helens students and the community for many years.” Key aspects of the high school renovations include: • Connecting buildings A, B and C • Upgraded HVAC system • 21st century science classrooms • Improvements to Career Tech programs includ-
ing a medical professional pathway • State of the art technology • Larger band and choir classrooms • Renovating and expanding sports fields • Redesigned school layout for easier access of community use The St. Helens High School project is anticipated to be done by 2024. Read more in the attached reported by The Chronicle earlier this year. As of Monday, Aug. 9, St. Helens School District officials had yet to provide an update about the status of the high school renovation work this summer. Recreation center Work is also underway at the former First Missionary Baptist Church at 2625 Gable Road, which is being transformed into the new St. Helens Recreation Center. The current city rec center is housed in a building at Old Portland Road and 18th Street. The Chronicle first reported last spring that the city was purchasing the church building. City officials said the property creates unique opportunities for the city’s recreation program. The building is located close to St. Helens High School and within
Photo courtesy of the St. Helens School District
easy walking distance of several residential subdivisions and apartment complexes. Safe, easier access With new sidewalk and road improvements on Gable Road and additional improvements planned to create connection and safer passage to McBride Elementary School, the location will offer safer and easier access to recreation opportunities for many community members. The proximity to the high school also allows the recreation program to better utilize the school’s new fields and other facilities to host additional classes, family events, sports tournaments, equipment rental, and more. “The building’s proximity to the St. Helens High School and the additional resources that brings to the Recreation Program was a key element in our decision making,” St. Helens Mayor Rick Scholl said. According to the City of St. Helens latest newsletter, there currently is no time estimate for the opening of the new recreation center.
Jeremy C. Ruark / The Chronicle
This former church on Gable Road is the site of the new St. Helens Recreation Center.
Follow development of these two key projects at thechronicleonline.com and in the Wednesday print editions of The Chronicle.
Riverwalk project moves ahead
Courtesy of the City of St. Helens
This illustration shows possible riverfront projects. JEREMY C. RUARK jruark@countrymedia.net
A design for the Riverwalk project along the Columbia River in the city’s Old Town District is moving ahead following a special city council public session Aug. 4. The St. Helens Riverwalk is a key part of the city’s overall riverfront planning. The Riverwalk portion of that planning, launched in March 2021, would enhance public access along the Columbia River from Columbia View Park to Plymouth Street and Nob Hill Nature Park, approximately a one-half mile area. The presentation emphasizes various enhancements along the riverfront, includ-
ing a new public amphitheater. According to city officials, the project has several goals: • Provide public access to the waterfront for residents and visitors of all ages and abilities. • Capture the unique energy and authenticity of St. Helens. • Celebrate its long history. • Protect and improve the local ecology and habitat. • Emphasize resiliency by reducing risk against climate change and using sustainable materials.
tee conducted the Aug. 4 evening presentation before the city council. See the presentation that includes a series of conceptual element designs with this story at thechronicleonline. com and follow developments in the Wednesday print editions of The Chronicle.
A City of St. Helens technical advisory commitBuilding Bridges to Self Sufficiency
Community Action Team
Are you a veteran?
You may be entitled to benefits for serving your country.
Contact your Veteran Service Officer • 503-366-6580 Call CAT at (503)397-3511 to find out if you qualify. Rental and energy assistance applications are available at 125 N. 17th St., St. Helens, OR. Also available on our website at www.CAT-TEAM.org
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Opinion
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Wednesday, August 11, 2021
Navigating through the pandemic PAUL VOGEL Chronicle Guest Column
We’ve seen this movie before, let’s script a better ending. A killer virus sweeps across the country, like nothing we’ve experienced for more than a century. We must learn about it on the fly; there are no vaccines and no known cures. There’s no choice but to shut everything down and quarantine in our homes. Only essential workers punch the clock each day and hours get very long for the relative few who can, or must, show up and keep basic services – like hospitals running. Economic crisis mounts What’s even more disorienting today is that the sequel to that movie started
before the first one ended. The virus is still here but now there are vaccines; we know how to stop it. Anyone who wants them has FREE access except the youngest (and most resilient). The plot thickens: people aren’t getting the vaccines and the virus is mutating – more aggressively infectious and even sickening some who’ve had their shots – or the virus. Just last week, Oregon reported 7,196 new confirmed and presumptive COVID-19 cases, and 31 more deaths. Columbia County alone reported 82 new confirmed and presumptive COVID-19 cases. We were just leaving the theatre thinking the movie was ending, but it’s becoming a double feature because we haven’t wiped out the virus. We haven’t adequately protected our society by inoculating enough people
to keep it at bay or cause it to fizzle out. Economic disruption begins anew. People are frustrated, scared or dismissive, a horrendous combination. Just last week the Washington Post ran this insightful piece: The delta variant arrived at just the right time to break our spirits. Side effects of the pandemic are in full play. Resistance to getting inoculated. Resistance to protecting ourselves, our families, our co-workers. Even just plain uncertainty and indecision are creating a paralysis of progress with the vaccine that’s as debilitating as the virus itself. Last year’s scenes were bad: Businesses were shut tight; bills couldn’t be paid. Family and friends isolated, hundreds of thousands dying alone. Entire factories shut down by outbreaks, manu-
Police Reports The police blotter relates to the public record of incidents as reported by law enforcement agencies. All individuals arrested or charged with a crime are presumed innocent until proven guilty. Information printed is preliminary and subject to change. For specific details about cases listed, contact the appropriate law enforcement agency. St. Helens Police July 22 • Officers arrest a 27-year-old male in the 500 block of S. Columbia River Highway for violation of a restraining order July 23 • Officers arrested a 69-yearold male in the 500 block of Milton Way for trespassing and probation violation. • A 38-year-old male was arrested by police near 2nd Street for an outstanding felony warrant. July 25 • Police investigated a stolen vehicle incident at the 35000 block of Oakwood Drive. • Police arrested a 20-year-old female near the intersection of Highway 30 and Pittsburg Road for an outstanding felony warrant. • Officers arrested a 20-yearold female near the intersection of Highway 30 and Pittsburg Road for providing false information and for an outstanding felony warrant. July 26 • Police arrested a 26-year-old female near the 58000 block of Columbia River Highway for multiple outstanding warrants. • A 25-year-old male was arrested by officers in the 200 block of Strand Street for a felony warrant. • Officers arrested A 22-yearold male in the 200 block of Strand Street for an outstanding misdemeanor warrant. • Police arrested a 33-year-old male for disorderly conduct and probation violation near the 2000 block of Gable Road. Oregon State Police July 30 • OSP took a report of a dog attack that occurred on the Sauvie Island Wildlife Area. The investigation is ongoing. Aug. 2 • At approximately 9:45 a.m. OSP received a report of a prior theft from a vehicle on Sauvie Island. The vehicle was parked near Collins Beach and
the Catalytic Converter was stolen from the vehicle while the owner was at the beach. Nothing was stolen from inside the vehicle and there was no other damage. Investigation is ongoing. • At approximately 3:16 p.m. OSP Troopers received reports of a Reckless Driver near milepost 23 on Highway 30. The vehicle was later located at the registered owners address. Investigation is ongoing. • At approximately 4:03 p.m. OSP Troopers responded to a possible hit and run crash near milepost 50 on Highway 30. Both vehicles were eventually located in the area. Vehicle #1 braked in front of vehicle #2 causing a minor crash near the top of Rainier Hill. Both drivers were interviewed and their vehicles were photographed. The driver of vehicle #1 was cited and released for Reckless Endangering. Both vehicles were driven from the scene. Aug. 4 • At approximately 6:13 p.m. Oregon State Police assisted the St. Helens Police Department with two 9-1-1 calls on the same subject. The initial call was for a subject unlawfully entering into motor vehicles in the area of 11th and West Street. A second 9-1-1 call came in that the same suspect menaced the reporting party with a knife and got a ride to the local Motel 6. The suspect was located in the parking lot of motel 6 and a short foot pursuit ensued until being taken into custody by St. Helens Police. No force was used by OSP members. • At about 7:50 p.m. Oregon State Police assisted the Scappoose Police with a reported physical disturbance off of SW 4th off of JP West. It was reported a male and female were physically fighting near a blue passenger car. OSP stood by as Scappoose Police interviewed the male and female. Scappoose Police advised OSP could clear while they finished their investigation. Rainier Police July 7 • Tools were taken from a building on Larch Street. • A man reported that while swimming in the river he lost his identification card. • An officer responded to a motor vehicle accident on Highway 30 near West 4th Street. A driver was attempting a U-turn and hit the other vehicle. No injuries were reported. July 9 • A driver reported that while backing up a U-Haul truck he struck a light post.
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July 10 • Officers responded to a disturbance. Neither party was injured, and they were separated. Peace was restored. • A carnival goer reported receiving a minor injury by another passenger boarding the ride. • A 25-year-old male from Longview was taken into custody on an outstanding warrant. • A vehicle parked on A Street was hit by an unidentified motor home. July 11 • An officer responded to a report of an assault. The case is pending investigation. • A woman reported receiving a minor injury after being ‘bonked’ on the head by her ex. The case was forwarded to the DA’s Office for review.
facturing and supply chains interrupted or broken. Health systems and hospitals overloaded to the breaking point. Mandatory masking that nobody likes though scientifically makes a difference. Oregonians were so focused on when the mask mandate would be lifted, they didn’t give thought to whether that requirement might come back. Maybe we all got a little lazy, or numb. But the need for masks is back, indoors at least, and that’s a movie scene that foreshadows more bad things happening. We’re going backwards. What happened? Just like in a movie, the sun rose the next day. Vaccines were developed at record pace. People got protected and fewer were getting sick and dying. Businesses re-opened. The arguments over whether to mask seem to diffuse even
if they still confused. We got better. But we didn’t get well. Not by a long shot. Now the virus is mutating. There’s delta and lambda, and more and more people are getting sick; not surprisingly -- the unvaccinated. Of concern, some who’ve been vaccinated are getting sick too, so booster shots are almost certainly on the horizon. More disruption, resistance, and indecision. There are some serious reasons for concern about this acknowledged and predictable new wave. Some are global in scope; others are local and there are actions in play to help address them. Hospital impact The new variant is starting to max hospitals to the breaking point. Let’s all remind ourselves: we don’t have a
hospital here. If those in our “region” -- which means the Portland area -- get overloaded – our families, our friends, ourselves…. where do we go? Health care workers are quitting in droves. We’ve run them into the ground over the past year… and yet we refuse to help ourselves avoid having to go to the hospital. Would you stay and work? Hospital-less Columbia County is in trouble if “our” hospitals start turning people away. What we need to do: stay healthy. Coming in the Aug. 18 edition of The Chronicle, what Columbia County businesses can do to move forward. Paul Vogel is the executive director of the Columbia County Economic Team. He may be reached at 503-4101061.
Voices of the Community Blue grass music The Rosebud Restaurant in Scappoose is interested in hosting a traditional Bluegrass Jam from 7-9 on Tuesday evenings, beginning as soon as Covid precautions can safely accommodate group music. Recently, a long-standing Tuesday bluegrass jam at the Rock Creek Tavern in Beaverton ended as McMenamin’s decided to cease live music at that and many other of their locations. The Rosebud Restaurant has graciously offered their venue as a possible successor to the
Rock Creek jam, provided enough local traditional Bluegrass musicians (5-10) can be found. Traditional Bluegrass music is an acoustic, stringoriented group country music popularized by Bill Monroe and the Bluegrass Boys in the 1920s and has a long tradition of eclectic folk sources, virtuosic picking and close, high vocal harmonies. The five most common bluegrass instruments are guitar, mandolin, fiddle, banjo and string bass. The aim of the Rosebud Bluegrass jam is to allow players of those instruments in the Columbia County area to come together weekly to
enjoy and explore the broad and varied Bluegrass repertoire in a collegial, welcoming environment. Although at least an intermediate level of musicianship is expected, more important is a respect for Bluegrass traditions and a serious desire to participate faithfully. Those interested in knowing more about the Rosebud Traditional Bluegrass weekly jam are invited to contact David Ball at 503-369-3430 or via email at dab@drawabead.com. Long live Bluegrass Music!
David Ball Scappoose
July 12 • A backpack and contents was taken from the front porch of a residence on Fern Hill Road. • A patron reported being assaulted by a business owner. The case was forwarded to the DA’s Office for review. July 14 • Officers responded to a motor vehicle vs. motorcycle crash on Highway 30 near Rockcrest Street. The motorcyclist sustained minor injuries. No citations were issued. July 16 • A 29-year-old female from Clatskanie was taken into custody on an outstanding warrant. July 19 • An officer assisted motorists as they exchanged information after an accident occurred. July 21 • An officer is investigating a reported hit and run accident that occurred in the parking lot of a local business. July 22 • An officer assisted parties exchange information at the scene of a non-injury car accident on the bridge. July 23 • An officer responded to a two-vehicle accident on Highway 30 near Mill Street. One party was transported with non-lifethreatening injuries.
Weekly Online Poll Do you believe our summer heat waves are caused by climate change?
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Last Week’s Results Do you believe the state and federal government should mandate COVID-19 vaccinations to help slow the surging cases?
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July 25 • A 30-year-old male from Kelso was taken into custody on an outstanding warrant. • A customer reported that their phone was stolen when they left it on the table at a restaurant.
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The Scappoose Police and Columbia County Sheriff’s Office reports were not available at press time.
Letters policy: This newspaper’s letters to the editor are limited to a maximum of 250 words and will be edited for grammar, spelling and blatant inaccuracies. Unsubstantiated or irresponsible allegations, or personal attacks on any individual, will not be published. Letters containing details presented as facts rather than opinions must include their sources. Writers are limited to one published letter per month. All submissions must include the author’s full name, local street address and telephone number (only the name and city of residence will be published). By submitting a letter, writers also grant permission for them to be posted online. Opinions expressed on this page are the writer’s alone and do not represent the opinion of the newspaper or its parent company, Country Media, Inc.
Wednesday, August 11, 2021
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Garden Plots: Heat blast mitigation
CHIP BUBL Chronicle Guest Article
It will be interesting to see the plant response to this week’s heat blast. There are several mitigating factors that may reduce damage. Temperatures will be a bit lower than the heat nightmare at the end of June. Additionally, day-length is considerably shorter now which should help. We probably will see more sunburned apples, possibly more bark damage, and some loss of tomato and green bean flowers. Corn maturity will accelerate, and the squash family loves this weather, assuming they both have plenty of water. Another reminder is in order about how little moisture there is in our soils. Keep woody plants that you really value watered. Blackberry and raspberry canes that are done fruiting can be removed and the new “primocanes” can be tied up to the trellis. There is still time to plant a fall/winter vegetable garden. It is also a good time to prep the area where you will plant garlic in late September to early October. It is still unclear how many yellow jacket and baldfaced hornet nests are active. Calls to the office are picking up but still seem lower than normal. My vaunted ability to predict whether it would be a high or low year based on spring rainfall is in question. I bet on low despite some early warm days (good for yellow jacket queens) but followed by some cool, moist though not really rainy days (maybe not so good for the
queens). There is an offchance that nest starting was delayed until mid-June and fall hunting season could be lousy with yellow jackets. Slugs have been nonactors for the last several months. They aren’t gone but are hunkered deep in protected places including soil cracks and under anything marginally moist. I haven’t missed them. Aphids are showing up in droves on kale and other cabbage family plants. Control is a challenge but washing them off in the garden and also in the kitchen makes the crops edible. Where are the lady beetles? There seem to be an abundance of chipmunks this year. Usually, food abundance the previous year (or a decline in predation) helps to predict numbers. But neither factor seemed to be different than normal last year. It was a mild winter and perhaps breeding started early and often.
pet sleeps. The time from hatching to adult can be as short as two weeks up to several months or even more. Most fleas live for several months. • Flea populations consist of roughly 50% eggs, 35% larvae, 10% pupae, and 5% adults. Of course, only adult fleas need your blood. • Under ideal conditions, 10 female fleas can produce over a quarter of a million flea eggs/larvae/adults. When they are on a roll, watch out. • Flea larva are tiny and worm-like. They feed mostly on the feces of their flea parents which is largely composed of partially digested blood. But almost any organic matter will do. Yummy. • Once an adult flea attaches to your cat or dog for
• There are dog, cat, rodent, human, and other species that fleas use for blood draws. We tend to have mostly dog and cat fleas. • Fleas start breeding after their first blood meal. • A fertile female lays 10-20 eggs per day. The eggs drop from the pet, particularly where the
blood, they mostly stay with the animal. • Fleas can go into suspended animation and can live for a year or considerably more without any of that delicious blood. In fact, there was a German experiment in the early 20th century that seemed to show that fleas could be kept alive for over 15 years
The original eviction moratorium expired Saturday, July 31. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has issued a new moratorium. CDC Director Dr. Rochelle Walensky signed an order determining the evictions of tenants for failure to make rent or housing payments could be detrimental to public health control measures to slow the spread of SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19. The order will expire on Oct. 3, 2021 and applies in United States counties experiencing substantial and high levels of community transmission levels of SARS-CoV-2. The eviction moratorium allows additional time for rent relief to reach renters and to further increase vaccination rates. In the context of a pandemic, eviction moratoria — like quarantine, isolation, and social distancing — can be an effective public health measure utilized to prevent the spread of communicable
disease. The eviction moratorium allows self-isolation and self-quarantine by people who become ill or who are at risk of transmitting COVID-19 by keeping people out of congregate settings and in their own homes. The CDC order can be found at: www.cdc.gov/ coronavirus/2019-ncov/covideviction-declaration.html. According to CDC Director Dr. Rochelle Walensky, the emergence of the Delta variant has led to a rapid acceleration of community transmission in the United States, putting more Americans at increased risk, especially if they are unvaccinated. “This moratorium is the right thing to do to keep people in their homes and out of congregate settings where COVID-19 spreads,” Walenskt said. “It is imperative that public health authorities act quickly to mitigate such an increase of evictions, which could increase the likelihood of new spikes
The flea talk
Have questions?
If you have questions on any of these topics or other home garden and/or farm questions, please contact Chip Bubl, Oregon State University Extension office in St. Helens at 503-397-3462 or at chip.bubl@oregonstate.edu. The office is open from 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Free newsletter
without food. • Fleas can transmit tapeworms, bubonic plague, and other maladies. No word on COVID but it is very unlikely for a variety of reasons. • Many pets (and humans) are intensely allergic to flea saliva. • To get rid of fleas, you must: • Vacuum inside persistently and vigorously to suck up the wiggly flea larva. • Spray methoprene, an insect growth regulator that keep the larva from ever becoming adult fleas. The larva die of boredom (perhaps). It is slow to take effect since it doesn’t effec-
tively kill adult fleas. You can find some aerosol mixes that have both adult knock down capability and then methoprene, which works more slowly. • Treat the pet. That is where most of the fleas reside. Insecticides that move from a drop on the back (imidacloprid and others) through the animal have revolutionized flea control. Talk to your veterinarian about options. • Outside lawn flea treatments are the last choice in terms of effectiveness. Cat fleas don’t overwinter well outside, dog fleas do a little better.
in SARS-CoV-2 transmission. Such mass evictions and the attendant public health consequences would be very difficult to reverse.”
possible and will provide much needed support to local administrators and the Oregonians they serve. “Investing in an equitable recovery is something we have an unwavering commitment to,” OHCS Executive Director Margaret Salazar said. “Workers and families across the state are just beginning to recoup from the trauma and economic hardship caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, we must do all we can, and use all tools available to protect them from becoming unhoused during this vulnerable time.” Tenants applying to the Oregon Emergency Rental Assistance Program (OERAP) can receive help with bills to ensure they stay stably housed while qualifying for additional eviction protections. The CDC’s new moratorium does not provide universal coverage. In Oregon, renters have additional protections for nonpayment of rent if they apply for rental assistance. To ensure tenants struggling to pay rent and utilities are served as quickly as possible, OHCS is shifting outside of the normal agency role temporarily to provide additional support especially to the Metro area which has seen the greatest number of applicants. The Oregon Emergency Rental Assistance Program is open and accepting applications and can cover current, future and back rent, along with utilities. This is the first time the agency has run a statewide portal where Oregonians can
Important notes Plant an extra for the food bank, senior centers, or community meals programs. Cash do-nations to buy food are also greatly appreciated. The OSU Extension Office is fully reopened. Masks still required inside. The Extension Service offers its programs and materials equally to all people.
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 or emailed to you. Call 503397-3462 to be put on the list. Alternatively, you can find it on the web at extension. oregonstate.edu/columbia/ and click on newsletters. Many Extension publications available online Are you putting up salsa, saving seeds, or thinking about planting grapes? OSU has a large number of its publications available for free download. Just go to catalog. extension.oregonstate.edu. Click on publications and start exploring. Contact information Oregon State University Extension Service – Columbia County Address: 505 N. Columbia River Highway St. Helens, OR 97051 Telephone: 503-397-3462.
CDC announces new renter eviction moratorium STAFF REPORT chroniclenews@countrymedia.net
Renters in Columbia County, across Oregon and the nation not able to afford monthly rent due to the COVID-19 pandemic impact have a new grace period. Oregon Congresswoman Suzanne Bonamici has released details about an extension to the federal eviction moratorium. Several months ago, Congress provided funding to help renters get through the pandemic. Many Oregonians are still trying to access the assistance, which is also available to landlords, a release from Bonamici’s office states. Bonamici said just by applying for assistance, Oregon renters are protected from eviction for an additional 60 days, and in Multnomah County it’s an additional 90 days. Renters and property owners can check eligibility at: www.oregonrentalassistance.org or call 211 for more information.
Oregon concerns Concerned with the speed at which rental assistance is getting in the hands of Oregonians, Oregon Housing and Community Services (OHCS) officials said they are taking multiple steps to make rental assistance resources available to Oregonians across the state, including the hiring of an outside vendor to assist partners with their backlog of applications. “Across much of the state applications are moving,” said Andrea Bell, Director of Housing Stabilization. “Most of the additional capacity from our third-party vendor will help those agencies serving the tri-county area, where we are most concerned with the speed at which assistance is getting in the hands of tenants. As the state housing agency, we will continue taking bold action to stabilize renters.” Historically in Oregon, rental assistance application processing takes place at the local level. OHCS has expanded to bring on an additional 63 staff and contractors to process applications and help tenants finalize their incomplete applications. The agency is currently working with a vendor to more than double that number. Officials said the unprecedented move will ensure applications are processed as quickly as
access a singular application regardless of region. The centralized portal increases language access, transparency and allows the state to target additional resources to Community Action Agencies with backlogs. The application is available to all individuals living in Oregon, regardless of immigration status. Tenants who fear they may fall behind should find out if they qualify and apply today at oregonrentalassistance.org. Spanish speakers in need of assistance should contact the Oregon Human Development Corporation, 1 855-215-6158. OHCS cannot provide legal advice. If a tenant receives a notice of eviction for nonpayment, they should call 2-1-1 immediately to get directly connected to information and resources. Additional nonpayment of rent eviction information about legal protections are available at the Oregon Law Center website. Renters who have gotten court papers about an eviction can call the Eviction Defense Project line at 888-585-9638, or email EvictionDefense@ oregonlawcenter.org. OERAP officials said they are working with a variety of culturally specific organizations, community-based groups and landlord partners to spread the word about rental assistance. Resources are available to help prevent evictions and ensure basic housing security for Oregonians struggling to stay housed during the global pandemic.
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Specialized air combat training over Oregon with the community and the Port of Portland, flights will launch daily after 8 a.m. and will conclude before 4 p.m. The Strike Fighter Squadron is stationed in Virginia.
STAFF REPORT chroniclenews@countrymedia.net
The Oregon Air National Guard’s 142nd Wing is hosting Strike Fighter Squadron (VFA) 37 to conduct dissimilar air combat training (DACT) from August 10-21. VFA-37’s F-18 Super Hornets will fly in collaborative exercises with the 142nd Wing’s F-15 Eagles during the two-weeks of DACT. This specified training provides realistic combat scenarios for pilots to hone advanced aerial tactics that may be used against potential adversaries. The exercise is an essential and required component to ensure military readiness in support of the base’s national and state missions. According to Lt. Col. Bradley Young, 123rd Fighter Squadron Director of Operations, DACT is mutu-
About the 142nd Wing
Courtesy from U.S. Navy Mass Communication Specialist Seaman Justin R. Pacheco
ally beneficial to the Navy and the Oregon Air National Guard. “Training with the Super Hornets from VFA-37 affords us the opportunity to execute in a multi- service and multi-aircraft environment that we normally do not see unless we go to a [remote] exercise,” Bradley said. “It also affords us an
opportunity to see how they execute and train and help us refine our integration between the two services.” Flights will depart from and land at the Portland International Airport, and training will be conducted in approved airspace off the Oregon coastline and in Eastern Oregon. In an effort to foster coordination
The Portland Air National Guard Base employs 1,500 Airmen who provide an economic impact of nearly $500 million to the region, according to the 142nd Wing officials. Fast Fact Flights will depart from and land at the Portland International Airport, and training will be conducted in approved airspace off the Oregon coastline and in Eastern Oregon.
Scappoose Celebrates 100 years ferent audiences throughout the community, and planning and creation of this event has really been a communitywide undertaking, involving everyone in Scappoose, from local community groups to interested citizens, to our local businesses and community partners. The Chronicle: As the community reflects on its past through the centennial celebration, how will this event help city residents and businesses embrace the future?
The Scappoose 100 Year Centennial Schedule JEREMY C. RUARK jruark@countrymedia.net
The City of Scappoose celebrates its 100-year birthday August 13 and 14. Organizers said this free community event, open to everyone, will encompass all of Veteran’s and Heritage Parks in Scappoose and may be the largest community celebration the city has ever experienced. See the event schedule with this story. “After 18 months of being confined by COVID-19, it’s high time for all of us to celebrate our community with our friends, neighbors, and old acquaintances from years past,” a statement from the City of Scappoose News letter reads. “Scappoose 100 will be a great opportunity to reflect on our past, enjoy our present, and embrace our future.” The Chronicle reached out to the Scappoose Centennial Committee Chair Mike Sykes and Vice Chair Pete McHugh for insight into the event. The Chronicle: As the Scappoose Centennial Committee launched its planning for this special celebration,
Courtesy photo from the Scappoose Historical Society
what has been the underlining theme and mission? Mike Sykes - Pete McHugh: The Committee developed its theme early on in the planning process with the input of City Council. The overarching theme is Community, focusing on Scappoose’s Past, Present, and Future. This is expressed through the event slogan, “Embrace the Future” and the mission of having something for everyone during the event, making the event unforgettable and fun, and most importantly making it a learning experience. We are celebrating Scappoose turning 100. The Chronicle: What is the significance of this 100year celebration? Sykes-McHugh: Scappoose is 100 years old! That’s a milestone that can’t be overlooked. We want this special event to be the biggest and most memorable party in our city’s history. It’s our hope to highlight our proud past and our bright future and celebrating our thriving close-knit community. Having a giant party is a pretty
good way to get that message out. Best of all, we’ll get the job done in just 48 hours. The Chronicle: How does the city and centennial organizers hope that this event will connect the community? Sykes-McHugh: There’s nothing like a party to connect the community and this will be a party with a purpose. We want people to appreciate our unique history, our pioneers, early settlers and city founders, and the events that shaped who we are today. We not only want to celebrate our history, but to learn from it. How can we make Scappoose an even better place to live and to raise a family in the future? Additionally, there are various activities that speak to dif-
Sykes-McHugh: We want to showcase our beautiful city and community. People just driving through Scappoose are easily underwhelmed. What they don’t see are our great parks and neighborhoods, schools that are some of the best in the state, the Crown-Z Trail, Multnomah Channel and some of the best kayaking, water skiing and fishing in the Portland area. According to a 2021 study, we are the fourth most livable city and the fifth safest city in the whole state. Not bad! And we’re getting better. We want people to know that. People look for community connections, a place to make family memories and celebrate life, and a home and community where they can build on their dreams. Visitors to the event will feel the embrace of our community, experience our amazing local businesses, and see the bright future available to them in Scappoose. For more information. call the City of Scappoose at 503-543-7146.
Wednesday, August 11, 2021
Obituaries Daniel Paul Romiti
Sept. 25, 1949 ~ Aug. 4, 2021 Daniel Paul Romiti passed away on Aug. 4, 2021, at the age of 71. He was born in Portland, Oregon on Sept. 25, 1949. Dan was a graduate of St. Helens High School in 1968 and completed Dental Technician School in San Francisco. After that, he enlisted in the Navy and served our country overseas. After his tour of duty, he worked many years in the grocery business in many capacities, but mostly in management. Dan was a people person and enjoyed his relationships with his customers and vendors. When he wasn’t working, he enjoyed traveling, cruising, and exploring other countries, foods, and cultures. He is survived by his sister Janice Romiti of Reno, Nevada.
Dan is preceded in death by his mother Marjory and his father Lino Romiti. All are welcome to come by his celebration of life from 2 p.m. – 4 p.m. on Sat., Aug. 14, 2021 at 854 Tice Road in St. Helens. Please sign our online guestbook at www.columbiafh.com.
Carl Lee Pellham
Jan. 7, 1950 ~ July 14, 2021 Carl Lee Pellham passed away on July 14, 2021. He was born in Vancouver, Washington to Carl and Gwen Pellham. He attended grade school in Quincy where he graduated from the 8th grade and then went on to Clatskanie High School as a freshman and sophomore before the family moved to Rainier where Carl played varsity football and was voted in as President of his Senior class. He graduated from Rainier High School in 1968. He enlisted in the Navy and served our country for eight years with multiple tours in the South Pacific. After he left the service, he worked for NORPAC paper mill in Longview, Washington for 25 years before retiring on the Pellham Hills. During his retirement he was a board member of the Rainier Historical Society where he contributed to the collection of Rainier High School Football History. He had a passion for collecting depression glass and baseball cards. He was a well-known member of the community and would often be seen at the Cornerstone, the Senior
Center and Rainier High School football games. Carl is survived by his siblings, Roxanne (Lonny) Hadlock, Steve (Joanne) Pellham, and Bill (Colleen) Pellham; four nieces; one nephew; four great nieces; and three great nephews. Carl’s parents passed away in 2020 and the family was unable to honor their passing. Please join the family in the celebration of life for Carl and his parents at 11:30 a.m. on Sat., Aug. 21, 2021 at the Rainier High School auditorium followed by a Military send off for Carl at the Green Mountain Cemetery on Larson Road.
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Wednesday, August 11, 2021
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LEGO Masters A weather-based challenge. The Simpsons The Great North Bob’s Burgers SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Jessie Jessie “Spin” (2021, Comedy) Kerri Medders, Michela Luci. NFL Preseason Football Seattle Seahawks at Las Vegas Raiders. From Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas. (Taped) The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory
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Spanish Primera Division Soccer WNBA Basketball Seattle Storm at Chicago Sky. From Wintrust Arena in Chicago. (N) MyPillow Topper Paid Program PGA Tour Golf Wyndham Championship, Final Round. The final round of the Wyndham Championship plays out from Sedgefield Country Club. (N) (Live) Paid Program Gold Rush Dustin returns after a landslide. Naked and Afraid “Beware the Bayou” Naked and Afraid “Mayan Misery” Naked and Afraid “Paradise Lost” NASCAR Cup Series Golf U.S. Amateur Championship, Championship Match. (N) (Live) Paid Program One Team-Sports Icon: Music Through the Lens Great Performances The famous myth of Orpheus. Focus on Europe GZERO World NHRA Drag Racing Menards Nationals. From Heartland Motorsports Park in Topeka, Kan. (N) (Live) The Immortals The Short List Track and Field American Track League. (N) MLS Soccer Los Angeles FC at Atlanta United FC. (N) (Live) Baseball Tonight: Sunday Night Countdown Disney’s Magic Bake-Off “Descendants” Miraculous: Ladybug Miraculous: Ladybug Jessie Jessie Jessie Raven’s Home Animal Rescue Dog Tales The Immortals Smiley Healthy Paid Program Paid Program NCIS A street artist’s mural is stolen. (11:00) MLB Baseball New York Yankees at Chicago White Sox. (N) (Live) The Cube “Will They or Won’t They?” The Cube Jenni and Marie; Audrey and Kavi.
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KATU News at 6 (N) (Live) Jeopardy! Wheel of Fortune America’s Funniest Home Videos Shark Tank Storing paint; a vehicle charger. The Good Doctor “Forgive or Forget” KATU News at 11 (N) ROH Wrestling KOIN 6 News at 6 (N) CBS Weekend News Entertainment Tonight (N) Magnum P.I. Rick visits Icepick. NCIS: New Orleans “One of Our Own” 48 Hours KOIN 6 News at 11 Graham Bensinger Expedition Unknown (Part 1 of 2) Expedition Unknown “Egypt’s Lost Queens” Expedition Unknown “Intrigue in the Triangle” Josh investigates a disappearance. (N) (:02) Expedition Unknown “Siberian Secrets” Josh Gates investigates a strange case. (N) NBC Nightly News Straight Talk Grant’s Getaways Inside Edition America’s Got Talent “Auditions 8” Variety acts audition. Dateline NBC KGW News at 11 (N) Saturday Night Live Legacy List With Matt Paxton Rick Steves’ Europe Rick Steves’ Europe Sanditon on Masterpiece Midsomer Murders (:43) Midsomer Murders (:31) Beecham House on Masterpiece On Story NFL Preseason Football Seattle Seahawks at Las Vegas Raiders. From Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas. (N) (Live) Seattle Seahawks Postgame Show (N) (Live) 10 O’Clock News (N) Game of Talents Two new teams compete. Little League Baseball Boxing Joshua Franco vs. Andrew Moloney. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter Sydney to the Max Miraculous: Ladybug Miraculous: Ladybug Big City Greens Big City Greens Big City Greens Miraculous: Ladybug Miraculous: Ladybug Big City Greens Big City Greens The Owl House The Owl House Post-Game People Weekend (N) The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory NCIS Kasie solves a 30-year-old cold case. NCIS: New Orleans “Spies & Lies” Access Hollywood (N) Storm of Suspicion “Snow Shoes” (5:30) ›› “Aquaman” (2018, Action) Jason Momoa. Aquaman must save Atlantis from his power-hungry brother. ››› “Shazam!” (2019) Zachary Levi. Shazam squares off against the evil Dr. Thaddeus Sivana. (DVS) Miracle Workers (N) The Cube
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KATU News at 6 (N) (Live) Jeopardy! (N) Wheel of Fortune Shark Tank Animatronic dinosaurs. (:01) 20/20 KATU News at 11 (N) Jimmy Kimmel Live! KOIN 6 News at 6 (N) CBS Evening News Extra (N) Ent. Tonight Secret Celebrity Renovation (N) Love Island (N) Blue Bloods “Guardian Angels” KOIN 6 News at 11 Late Show-Colbert Gold Rush Gold Rush: Pay Dirt (N) Gold Rush Dustin returns after a landslide. (:04) Dino Hunters (N) (:06) Gold Rush: Freddy Dodge’s Mine Rescue Duo help skyrocket a mining operation. KGW News KGW News at 6:30 Straight Talk (N) Inside Edition (N) American Ninja Warrior “Semifinals 2” The semifinals continue. (DVS) Dateline NBC “The Investigation” (N) KGW News at 11 (N) Tonight Show School of Greatness BBC World News PBS NewsHour (N) Frankie Drake Mysteries “Out of Focus” Call the Midwife Professor T A young bride is found dead. A Place to Call Home “Salt of the Earth” 6 O’Clock News (N) People (N) Family Feud WWE Friday Night SmackDown (N Same-day Tape) 10 O’Clock News (N) 11 O’Clock News (N) (:35) People (N) Little League Baseball Northwest Regional, Second Semifinal: Teams TBA. Game 9. (N) SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (:15) ››› “Toy Story 4” (2019) Voices of Tom Hanks, Tim Allen. Premiere. “Spin” (2021) Kerri Medders, Michela Luci. Premiere. Descendants: The (:05) Disney’s Magic Bake-Off (10:55) “Spin” (2021) Kerri Medders. Family Feud Family Feud The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory 8 O’Clock News (N) 9 O’Clock News (N) The Big Bang Theory The Simpsons Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy ›› “Suicide Squad” (2016, Action) Will Smith. Armed supervillains unite to battle a powerful entity. (DVS) (:45) › “Wild Wild West” (1999, Action) Will Smith. Secret agents fight to stop a presidential assassination.
SATURDAY MORNING KATU ^ KOIN & DISC _ KGW ( KOPB * KPTV , ESPN C DISN I KPDX Q TBS W
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KATU News at 6 (N) (Live) Jeopardy! (N) Wheel of Fortune Holey Moley Competitors give it their all. (N) When Nature Calls With Helen Mirren (N) The Hustler “Teamwork, HUZZAH!” (N) KATU News at 11 (N) Jimmy Kimmel Live! KOIN 6 News at 6 (N) CBS Evening News Extra (N) Ent. Tonight Big Brother (N Same-day Tape) (:01) Love Island (N) Bull Bull helps a wrongly convicted prisoner. KOIN 6 News at 11 Late Show-Colbert (5:00) Homestead Rescue “Tropic Thunder” Homestead Rescue “Smoky Mountain Fury” Homestead Rescue “Stuck in the Mud” Misty and Matt are alone on a rescue. (:03) Homestead Rescue KGW News KGW News at 6:30 The Good Stuff (N) Inside Edition (N) Brooklyn Nine-Nine Brooklyn Nine-Nine Making It “Re-Making Memories” (N) Law & Order: Organized Crime KGW News at 11 (N) Tonight Show Bare Feet-Mick BBC News PBS NewsHour (N) Oregon Art Beat Outdoor Idaho Shakespeare and Hathaway -- Private Inspector Morse “Infernal Serpent” Morse investigates a scientist’s death. MLB Baseball: Yankees vs White Sox People (N) Family Feud 8 O’Clock News (N) 9 O’Clock News (N) 10 O’Clock News (N) 11 O’Clock News (N) (:35) People (N) Little League Baseball Northwest Regional, First Semifinal: Washington vs. TBA. Game 8. SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (5:00) “Descendants” (2015) Dove Cameron. (:05) “Descendants 2” (2017, Children’s) Dove Cameron, Cameron Boyce. (:10) “Descendants 3” (2019, Children’s) Dove Cameron, Sofia Carson. Miraculous: Ladybug Miraculous: Ladybug Family Feud Family Feud The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory 8 O’Clock News (N) 9 O’Clock News (N) The Big Bang Theory The Simpsons Family Guy Family Guy 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 Cube Jenni and Marie; Audrey and Kavi. The Cube “Will They or Won’t They?” The Cube Jenni and Marie; Audrey and Kavi.
FRIDAY EVENING KATU ^ KOIN & DISC _ KGW ( KOPB * KPTV , ESPN C DISN I KPDX Q TBS W
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KATU News at 6 (N) (Live) Jeopardy! (N) Wheel of Fortune KOIN 6 News at 6 (N) CBS Evening News Extra (N) Ent. Tonight Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown: Unearthed (N) KGW News KGW News at 6:30 The Good Stuff (N) Inside Edition (N) Journeys in Japan BBC News PBS NewsHour (N) 6 O’Clock News (N) People (N) Family Feud MLB Baseball: Dodgers at Phillies SportsCenter (N) (Live) (:15) ››› “Despicable Me 2” (2013) Voices of Steve Carell, Kristen Wiig. Family Feud Family Feud The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory Family Guy Family Guy The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory
THURSDAY EVENING KATU ^ KOIN & DISC _ KGW ( KOPB * KPTV , ESPN C DISN I KPDX Q TBS W
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KATU News at 6 (N) (Live) Jeopardy! Wheel of Fortune KOIN 6 News at 6 (N) CBS Evening News Extra (N) Ent. Tonight Deadliest Catch Jake risks a daring entry. Deadliest Catch: On Deck (N) KGW News KGW News at 6:30 The Good Stuff (N) Inside Edition (N) Ask This Old House BBC News PBS NewsHour (N) 6 O’Clock News (N) People (N) Family Feud NBA Summer League Basketball Championship: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) Raven’s Home Raven’s Home Big City Greens Big City Greens Family Feud Family Feud The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory Family Guy Family Guy The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory
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Family Guy SportsCenter Descendants: The
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AUGUST 15, 2021
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To Be Announced
LaLiga Pregame (N) Spanish Primera Division Soccer Faldo Formula One Shot Away Course Record Deadliest Catch: Bloodline Deadliest Catch: Bloodline NASCAR Cup Series Verizon 200 at the Brickyard. (N) (Live) Nature Intimate secrets of the big cats. NOVA Efforts to save Gay Head Lighthouse. Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program PBC Fight Camp (N) Track and Field American Track League. (N) The Owl House Miraculous: Ladybug Miraculous: Ladybug Miraculous: Ladybug Paid Program Whacked Out Sports DragonFlyTV Think Big Seinfeld Seinfeld “The Race” MLB Baseball: Yankees at White Sox
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Paid Program Conversations KATU News at 5 (N) ABC World News PiYo Workout! Smiley Healthy KOIN 6 News at 5 (N) KOIN 6 News Naked and Afraid The jungles of Bolivia. Naked and Afraid “Hearts of Darkness” Vets Saving Pets Grant’s Getaways KGW News at 5 (N) To the Contrary Washington Week Firing-Hoover NewsHour Wk Bloodline Detectives “Unrighteous Act” 5 O’Clock News (N) MLB Baseball Los Angeles Dodgers at New York Mets. From Citi Field in Flushing, N.Y. Raven’s Home Big City Greens Big City Greens Big City Greens NCIS: New Orleans (DVS) 2 Broke Girls 2 Broke Girls ››› “Wonder Woman” (2017, Action) Gal Gadot, Chris Pine. (DVS)
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America’s Got Talent Professor T “The Dutiful Child”
AUGUST 15, 2021
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KATU News at 11 (N) Sharyl Attkisson KOIN 6 News at 11 (:35) Game On (:06) Naked and Afraid Surviving in Namibia. KGW News at 11 (N) (:35) Sports Sunday The Tunnel: Sabotage
11 O’Clock News (N) (:35) Joel Osteen SportsCenter (:15) Disney’s Magic Bake-Off (:15) Big City Greens (:40) Big City Greens Life Change Church The Big Bang Theory Weather Gone Viral “Without Warning” The Big Bang Theory Love Life (N) (:41) ››› “Wonder Woman” (2017) Gal Gadot. (DVS)
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Bachelor in Paradise (Season Premiere) Twenty-three hopefuls arrive in Mexico. (N) The Neighborhood Bob Hearts Abishola Young Sheldon United States of Al Street Outlaws: Memphis “Boogie Nights” (:01) Getaway Driver “Road Rash” (N) American Ninja Warrior “Semifinals 3” The semifinals continue. (N) (DVS) Antiques Roadshow (Part 3 of 3) Oregon Experience Oregon Experience Hell’s Kitchen A blind taste test challenge. (:01) HouseBroken (:31) Duncanville (N) SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Big City Greens Big City Greens Jessie Jessie 8 O’Clock News (N) 9 O’Clock News (N) Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy
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The Celebrity Dating Game (DVS) NCIS: Los Angeles “Cash Flow” (:03) Monster Garage “Chev’s Got Shingles” The Wall “Evalyna and Shawn” (N) Antiques Roadshow (Part 1 of 3) 10 O’Clock News (N) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Big City Greens Big City Greens The Big Bang Theory The Simpsons American Dad (N) Rick and Morty
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Home Economics Home Economics Home Economics Home Economics Home Economics Home Economics NCIS A body is found frozen in a food truck. FBI “Clean Slate” A young girl is kidnapped. FBI: Most Wanted “One-Zero” Deadliest Catch “Quid Pro Crab” (N) (:01) Deadliest Catch: Bloodline (N) (:02) Deadliest Catch America’s Got Talent “Quarterfinals 2” Twelve performers compete live. (:01) College Bowl USC versus UCLA. (N) Oregon Experience “Civil Rights” Civil Rights in Portland, Ore. Slavery by Another Name Labor practices and laws. LEGO Masters “Puppet Masters” (N) Fantasy Island (N) 10 O’Clock News (N) SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Big City Greens Big City Greens Sydney to the Max Sydney to the Max Big City Greens Big City Greens 8 O’Clock News (N) 9 O’Clock News (N) The Big Bang Theory The Simpsons The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory Miracle Workers (N)
AUGUST 16, 2021
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KATU News at 11 (N) Jimmy Kimmel Live! KOIN 6 News at 11 Late Show-Colbert (:04) Getaway Driver KGW News at 11 (N) Tonight Show POV Nick Nolan resurrects a dairy farm. 11 O’Clock News (N) (:35) People (N) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Miraculous: Ladybug Miraculous: Ladybug Family Guy Family Guy “JOLO” Tuca & Bertie Wipeout
AUGUST 17, 2021
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KATU News at 11 (N) Jimmy Kimmel Live! KOIN 6 News at 11 Late Show-Colbert (:02) Hunting Atlantis KGW News at 11 (N) Tonight Show Eyes on the Prize (DVS) 11 O’Clock News (N) (:35) People (N) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Miraculous: Ladybug Miraculous: Ladybug Family Guy Family Guy Miracle Workers Seinfeld
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CH21-1771
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COLUMBIA [Probate Department] In the Matter of the Estate of: CAROL ANN LONG, Decedent. Case No.: 21PB05513 LIMITED JUDGMENT ADMITTING DECEDENT’S ESTATE TO PROBATE AND APPOINTING PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE BASED UPON the petition of Petitioner for the probate of the abovenamed decedent’s estate and appointment of a personal representative, and with there being no just reason for delay in entering judgment; IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED AND ADJUDGED that: 1. The estate of the above-
Wednesday, August 11, 2021
www.thechronicleonline.com
named decedent is hereby admitted to probate; 2. Larry Dubravetz is appointed as personal representative of the estate with full powers; 3. The personal representative is not required to file a bond; and 4. Letters testamentary shall be issued forthwith to the personal representative in a manner provided by law. Circuit Court Judge Michael T. Clarke. CERTIFICATE OF READINESS This proposed Judgment or Order is ready for judicial signature because service is not required pursuant to local rules, by statute, or otherwise.
Columbia County’s trusted local news source
Michael T. Schaefer OSB # 124458 Of Attorneys for Petitioner Dated 07/13/2021 Email: mike@holteylaw.com PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE Larry Dubravetz c/o Michael T. Schaefer Holtey Law, LLC 1140 SW 11th Ave, 4th Fl. Portland, OR 97205 Phone: 503-224-9878 Email: mike@holteylaw.com ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE Michael T. Schaefer, OSB No. 124458 Holtey Law, LLC 1140 SW 11th Ave, 4th Fl. Portland, OR 97205 Phone: 503-224-9878 Email: mike@ holteylaw.com
CH21-1777
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COLUMBIA PROBATE DEPARTMENT
In the Matter of the Estate of DUANE EZZELL Deceased. Case No. 21PB04895 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed personal representative of this estate. All persons having claims against the
estate are required to present their claims, with vouchers attached, within four months after the date of the first publication of this notice to the personal representative at 52490 SE 2nd Street, Suite 100, Scappoose, OR 97056, or the claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may
be affected by the proceedings may obtain additional information from the records of the Court, the personal representative, or the attorney for the personal representative. DATED and first published, August 11, 2021. Brandi Kneeland, Personal Representative.
CH21-1774
STATEMENT OF PROCEDURES AVAILABLE 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.
www.thechronicleonline.com
Wednesday, August 11, 2021
A9
Public Notices PROTECTING YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
CH21-1765
CH21-1768
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COLUMBIA OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COLUMBIA Probate Department In the Matter of the Estate of: Terence B. Tanski, Deceased. Case No. 21PB05470 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS Notice is hereby given that Zainab S. Priest has been appointed as the personal representative of the above estate. All persons having
claims against the estate are required to present them to the personal representative in care of his attorney David B. Brownhill at: 8555 SW Apple Way, Suite 300, Portland, OR 97225, within four months after the date of first publication of this notice, as stated below or such 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 July 28, 2020. Publication Dates: July 28, August 4, August 11, 2021.
CH21-1775
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COLUMBIA PROBATE DEPARTMENT In the Matter of: NANCY RUTH SMITH, Deceased. CASE # 21PB04292 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned individual has been appointed personal representative of the estate of Nancy Ruth Smith, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them, with vouchers
attached, to the undersigned personal representative in care of the law office of Bendixsen Law, P.C., attorneys for the personal representative at 245 E. Main St. Suite E, Hermiston, OR 97383, within four months after the date of first publication of this notice, or the claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings may obtain additional infor-
mation from the record of the court, the personal representative, or the attorneys for the personal representative. Dated and first published on August 11, 2021. Lauri Bechler, Personal Representative c/o Cameron Bendixsen, Attorney for Personal Representative. Bendixsen Law, P.C., 245 E. Main St. Suite E, Hermiston, OR 97838, Tele: 541-5675564.
In the Matter of the Estate of Sue Ellen Cardwell, Deceased. Case No. 21PB05083 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Tami Dawson has been appointed and has qualified as the personal representative. All persons having claims against the estate are hereby required to present them, with vouchers attached, to
In the Matter of the Estate of: WAYNE WILSON WELCH, Deceased CASE NO. 21PB05473 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Gloria Welch has been appointed personal representative. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them, with vouchers attached, to Gloria Welch, at 33470
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COLUMBIA PROBATE DEPARTMENT pointed personal representative of this estate. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present their claims, with vouchers attached, within four months after the date of the first publication of
this notice to the personal representative at 52490 SE 2nd Street, Suite 100, Scappoose, OR 97056, or the claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings may obtain
for the personal representative, Mark J. Lang, 2005 Saint Helens St, St. Helens, Oregon 97051. Dated and first published: August 4, 2021. /s/ Mark J. Lang, Mark J. Lang, OSB#973116 Attorney for Personal Representative, 2005 St Helens Street, St. Helens, OR 97051 (503) 410-5238 Published: August 4, August 11, and August 18, 2021
CH21-1769
CH21-1770
In the Matter of the Estate of TERRY LEE DOUGLAS Deceased. Case No. 21PB05686 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been ap-
Tami Dawson, personal representative, at 2005 Saint Helens Street, St. Helens, Oregon 97051, within four months after the date of first publication of this notice or the claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings may obtain additional information from the records of the court, the personal representative or the attorney
additional information from the records of the Court, the personal representative, or the attorney for the personal representative. DATED and first published, August 11, 2021. Joan Douglas, Personal Representative.
The Public Notice deadline is Fridays by noon. Late submissions are not guaranteed to make it into the paper.
SW Chinook Plaza #203, Scappoose, Oregon 97056, personal representative of the estate of WAYNE WILSON WELCH, within four months after the date of first publication of this notice, or the claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by
the proceedings may obtain additional information from the records of the Court, the personal representative, or the lawyer for the personal representative, Aaron Martin, 272 South 1st Street, Saint Helens, Oregon 97051. Dated and first published on August 4th, 2021.
CH21-1773
NOTICE OF MEETING McNulty Water PUD Board Meeting will be held August 17, 2021, at 7pm in person at 34240 Millard
Road, Warren Oregon. If you would like to attend this meeting please call Shannon at 503-397-1301.
CH21-1593
NOTICE OF MEETING The Greater St. Helens Aquatic District board meeting will be held on August 16, 2021 at 5:00 pm at Eisenschmidt Pool,
1070 Eisenschmidt Lane, St. Helens. Due to COVID restrictions, please call 503397-2283 prior to attending the meeting.
Crossword Puzzle
STATEPOINT CROSSWORD THEME: FOOTBALL ACROSS
1. *Sports analyst, ex-wide receiver Randy 5. Dashboard acronym 8. *Depth of an end zone, in yards 11. Fencing blade 12. Weight not charged for 13. Young hog 15. Witnessed 16. Aroma 17. Nary a soul 18. *Line of ____ 20. Spanish earthen pot 21. Pinocchio and the like 22. Bean house 23. Antonym of descent 26. Cycle taxi 30. Greek “t” 31. 50-50 34. Not happening 35. Newbies 37. Bert Bobbsey’s twin 38. Like a neon sign 39. “Clueless” catch phrase 40. Not a desktop 42. Metal-bearing mineral 43. “Chim Chim Cher-ee” setting 45. Relating to nose
47. Actors’ group 48. Sink hole 50. Golf club handle 52. *3-point score 56. Make a canyon, e.g. 57. Not written 58. Racing sled 59. *”Purple People ____” song, inspiration for Vikings defensive line name 60. Like H. C. Andersen’s duckling 61. Poet Pound 62. *AFC counterpart 63. Dreaming stage of sleep 64. Daytime entertainment
DOWN
1. Hodgepodge 2. Oil cartel 3. Palm reader, e.g. 4. Old and mentally infirm 5. Weather-related Doppler tool 6. Programs, for short 7. Insignificant 8. Hammer or sickle 9. Europe’s highest volcano 10. Born, in bio 12. Marinara fruit 13. Ornamental hair net
14. *Grabbing penalty 19. Breath freshener 22. *Pre-game encouragement 23. Rose oil 24. One’s assertion 25. Collectible in a cabinet 26. *Fourth down option 27. Colonoscopy tract 28. Ancient assembly area 29. B in IBS 32. *Start of a football play 33. Goo on a trunk 36. *Scrimmage-related penalty 38. Plant louse 40. Yule firewood 41. By word of mouth 44. Candle shape 46. English in Spanish 48. Mourner’s song 49. Camelot, to Arthur 50. Tennis great Steffi 51. College officer-training prog. 52. *Number of downs to get a first down 53. Anis-flavored aperitif 54. Site of Taj Mahal 55. *Lambeau Field jump 56. Poetic “even”
Solution to crossword in next week’s issue of The Chronicle.
Let us know what YOU think EMAIL YOUR LETTERS TO: CHRONICLENEWS@COUNTRYMEDIA.NET
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A10
Wednesday, August 11, 2021
Citizens Day in the Park 2021 Community members gathered at McCormick Park Saturday, Aug. 7 for the annual St. Helens Citizens Day celebration. Organizers said the day focuses on making and strengthening community connections and celebrates community members and the city’s McCormick Park. Activities included family-friendly events, a ribbon cutting for the new play equipment at the park, live music, community booths, vintage cars on display, and a free community barbeque offered by members of the St. Helens City Council. The event had been cancelled in 2020 due to the COVID-19 Pandemic.
Jeremy C. Ruark / The Chronicle
A child receives a beaded neckless from a member of the St. Helens Police Department during the annual Citizens Day in the Park celebration. See more photos at thechronicleonline.com.
Jeremy C. Ruark / The Chronicle
St. Helens Mayor Rick Scholl and a Portland Trailblazer mascot cut a large red ribbon stretched across the path leading to the new playground equipment at McCormick Park to kick off the Citizens Day in the Park celebration. See more photos at thechronicleonline.com.
Jeremy C. Ruark / The Chronicle
A child tries on a fire helmet provided by Columbia River Fire & Rescue crew members at the Citizens Day event.
Jeremy C. Ruark / The Chronicle
Community members enjoy the free lunch during the St. Helens Citizens Day celebration at McCormick Park. See more photos at thechronicleonline.com.
Jeremy C. Ruark / The Chronicle
Vintage cars on display lined a portion of McCormick Park during the Citizens Day in the Park celebration. See more photos at thechronicleonline.com.
Courtesy photo from the City of St. Helens.
Members of the St. Helens Police manned a booth during the Citizens Day in the Park celebration.
Delta variant cases, deaths continue to surge JEREMY C. RUARK jruark@countrymedia.net
Columbia County recorded 13 new COVID-19 cases and the state saw 3,229 cases between Friday and Sunday, Aug. 6, 7 and 8. The number of COVID-19 cases reached 230,103 as of Monday, Aug. 9, according to the Oregon Health Authority (OHA). OHA reported 14 new COVID-19 related deaths in Oregon Monday, raising the state’s death toll to 2,903. Health officials said the majority of the cases are caused by the Delta variant and are among those unvaccinated. New mask mandate Multnomah County will be the first county in the state to mandate a mask wearing policy for all indoor public locations since the Delta variant cases began to surge. The mandate will take effect Friday, Aug. 13,
for everyone in the county regardless of vaccination status. Multnomah County recorded 538 new COVID-19 cases over the three day period. Governor Kate Brown issued the following statement concerning Multnomah County’s new mask requirement: “From the beginning of this pandemic, city and county leaders have asked me for local control and the ability to make local public health decisions when it comes to COVID-19. I’d like to thank Chair Kafoury and Multnomah County leaders for taking bold action to slow the spread of the Delta variant in our communities. Wearing a mask is a simple way to protect your friends and family. Indoor mask requirements will help us stop the spread of COVID-19 while keeping Oregon open for business. “Last week, I spoke with county leaders statewide,
stop the Delta variant from stretching Oregon hospitals beyond their full capacity.” Columbia County
Metro Creative Connection / The Chronicle
Local, state and federal health administrators say the Delta variant has triggered the latest pandemic surge and that the majority of cases are among people who have not been vaccinated. They say that is why it is important for everyone to get vaccinated.
and several elected officials from the areas of our state seeing the largest spikes in COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations asked me not to take statewide action, and again asked for local control. “I am calling on local leaders to take action now
to institute mask requirements. At this point in the pandemic, local leaders are in a unique position to help deliver the message to members of their communities about effective safety measures like vaccination and masks. But the fact remains,
we have a finite number of staffed hospital beds in Oregon. If local leaders continue not to act and their regional hospitals exceed their capacity, it will impact hospitals all across the state. We will continue to explore statewide health measures necessary to
There has been no official statement from Columbia County Public Health or the county board of commissioners concerning such a mask mandate in Columbia County. Local and regional health authorities have urged people to closely follow the state and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) health and safety recommendations to help slow the sharp increase in COVID-19 cases and deaths. Such recommendations include wearing face coverings in all public indoor locations. Follow the latest COVID-19 pandemic developments at thechronicleonline. com and in the Wednesday print editions of The Chronicle.
LOCAL NEWS AT YOUR FINGERTIPS. Catch up on what’s going on in Columbia County online at: thechronicleonline.com
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503-397-0116, 1805 Columbia Blvd. St. Helens, OR
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Wednesday, August 11, 2021
A11
(X)
Courtesy photo from the City of St Helens
Jeremy C. Ruark / The Chronicle
The Sand Island Sandcastle Competition will be held on the island Aug. 13-15.
Sand Island is a small man-made island in the Columbia River just east of the Old Town District in St. Helens.
The first-ever Sand Island Sandcastle Competition comes to Sand Island August 13-15. Award-winning sandcastle carvers will be showcasing their creations. The carvings will be completed on Friday, August 13. Watch their progress as they create the sand art pieces. On Saturday and Sunday, all carvings will be available for public viewing. Other activities include sand carving classes and competitions; scavenger hunts on Sand Island; and more. In the following conversation with St. Helens Communication Officer Crystal King, The Chronicle finds out more about Sand Island and
LLC to manage, operate, and maintain the city-owned portion of Sand Island, including rehabilitating and utilizing existing improvements on the island and installing and maintaining picnic tables, fire rings, and tent pads at each campsite. They recently received approval through the St. Helens Planning Department to construct two picnic shelters and six cabins on the island. They are now in the process of receiving approval for these structures through the city’s building department.
the city’s efforts to use the small area just off the city’s Old Town District as a tourist attraction. The Chronicle: What is the history of Sand Island, when was it created and why and what are the island’s dimensions? Crystal King: The island varies in size, but it is approximately 32 acres. Over the years, the island has served as a disposal site for Columbia River dredging spoils. The Chronicle: At this point, what public amenities are available on Sand Island
and what new future amenities are planned? King: Sand Island is developed with a public marine park which is partially owned by the City of St. Helens (about 20 acres) and partially owned by the Oregon Department of State Lands. Currently amenities include public docks, three public restrooms, approximately 74 single and group campsites available by reservation, horseshoe, volleyball, and cornhole areas, and day use areas for picnicking. In April 2019, the city entered into a ground lease agreement with St. Helens Sand Island Campground,
The Chronicle: What does the city believe is the value of this island is in terms of attract-
ing tourists and new business opportunities for St. Helens and how is the city attempting to market Sand Island? King: Sand Island offers unique motorized and nonmotorized access to recreation and camping opportunities in the middle of the Columbia River. The island is near Next Adventure’s Scappoose Bay Paddling Center, the Scappoose Bay Marina, and the St. Helens Riverfront District. With shuttle service now available as well, Sand Island is an easy way for families, kayakers, and boaters to enjoy the Columbia River on a stretch of the river that is less crowded
than the Portland metro area. The city contracts with St. Helens Sand Island Campground, LLC to manage the campground and market the amenities on the island. The Chronicle: What other events does the city believe would fit at Sand Island and why? King: Apart from the upcoming sandcastle weekend, the city does not have specific future events planned for Sand Island. The city will continue to consider event proposals that would be a good fit for the island and draw visitors to our Riverfront District.
Local competitor places 3rd in Strongman event
Courtesy photo from Tim Mack
Tim Mack competes at the Oregon Feats of Strength Strongman competition in Prineville. JEREMY C. RUARK jruark@countrymedia.net
St. Helens High School 2007 graduate and local resident Tim Mack had never competed in a strongman competition before, but during his first competition this summer, he placed third in his division. After being convinced by a friend suggesting he should try the grueling competitive sport, Mack began a series of strength building routines to prepare for the July 10 Oregon Feats of Strength Strongman event at the Crook County Fairgrounds in Prineville. Through his friend that suggested the competition, Mack met his coach Jake Swales who helped Mack train physically and mentally for the competition. “The best part of all this is that my gym is in my garage, because during the pandemic gyms closed so my coach and I brought weights, a squat rack, sandbags, even a keg and filled it with sand for the keg training,” He said. “It was a fun experience. I like the process of training and just bettering myself with proper form and
technique.” Mack credits Swales for helping him prepare for the competition through strength building with proper form. Each participant competed in five events at the Prineville strongman competition, including pushing and pulling a weighted wheelbarrow 50 feet, a block press, carrying a large weighted keg over their heads, a seated arm-overarm rope sled drag, and repetitious lifting a weighted keg over a bar. “During the competition I had 60 seconds to preform each lift as many times as I possibly could,” Mack said. “I think the challenging part about this competition was that it was my first one. I was nervous, anxious, excited and fueled with adrenaline. I used that energy to aid myself.” While the events were challenging, Mack said it was a good experience for him. “The competition was great,” Mack said. “Everyone there was ready to compete and have a good time.” Mack said he hasn’t yet signed up for any other strongman events, but he is continuing to lift weights and working to stay in shape.
Crossword Solution Solution for the August 4, 2021 crossword puzzle
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Wednesday, August 11, 2021
TRIBUTE TO NONPROFITS Charitable nonprofits embody the best of America, according to the National Council of Nonprofits. Nonprofits provide a way for people to work together for the common good, transforming shared beliefs and hopes into action and nonprofits give shape to our boldest dreams, highest ideals, and noblest causes, the Council states at its website. In this special presentation, The Chronicle and our advertising partners recognize and pay tribute to our area nonprofits, their staff and volunteers who help those in need. It can be a difficult and challenging journey, but the nonprofits work to
find the path leading to solutions. According to the National Council of Nonprofits, America’s 1.3 million charitable nonprofits feed, heal, shelter, educate, inspire, enlighten, and nurture people of every age, gender, race, and socioeconomic status, from coast to coast, border to border, and beyond. They foster civic engagement and leadership, drive economic growth, and strengthen the fabric of our communities. Every single day. We encourage our readers to seek out and offer consistent support, financially or as a volunteer, to the local nonprofits of their choice.
Clatskanie Arts Commission, 2021-22 Season Big Band in the Park: Monday, September 6, 2-4 in City Park - Free Fernhill Bluegrass Band with the Bloomer Family: Sunday, September 19, 3 p.m. www.fernhillbluegrass.com Fern Hill approaches its bluegrass music in the style of the classic bands of the 1950’s. Violinist Aaron Meyers: Saturday, October 2, 7:30 p.m. www.aaronmeyer.com Aaron immediately engages his fans, displaying an affinity for the violin in a seemingly effortless mastery of the instrument. Men of Worth Celtic Christmas: Sunday, December 12, 3 p.m. www.menofworth.com In 1986, Scotsman Donnie Macdonald and Irishman James Keigher came together to
perform Irish and Scottish folk music, combining traditional and contemporary styles. They will be joined by Kevin Carr on fiddle/ pipes and Maureen Brennan on harp. Kelsey Wilson O’Brien will be their dancer. Sundae and Mr. Goessl, Sunday, March 20, 3 p.m. sundaeandmrgoessl.com “Sundae + Mr. Goessl are storming the country with their delightful brand of countrified jazz, melding the likability of Americana, pop and country music. Karen Carpenter Tribute Band: Sunday, April 3, 3 p.m. rebeccahardiman.com/karencarpenter-tribute-band “When you close your eyes and listen to the Karen Carpenter Tribute Band it’s as if you were in the presence of Karen Carpenter!”
The National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) is a national grassroots organization dedicated to improving the quality of life for those living with mental illness as well as individuals and families whose loved ones face the challenges of mental illness. NAMI Columbia County support group focuses on self-care of individuals and families whose lives are affected by mental illness of a loved one. There is no denying that isolation and lack social interactions have taken a toll on all of us. Our support group has managed to stay in touch and has resumed our in-person support group in accordance with COVID guidelines. As we are not sure what the coming months will bring related to COVID, we would like to encourage folks to prepare for ways to stay connected with people and activities that offer support for your well-being. NAMI Oregon online support groups are happening for individuals and families all over
Oregon. Providing support online is a viable way to go when transportation and COVID challenges are issues. Online resources create an opportunity to interact with others and be in the safety of your own environment. If there is a topic one would like to have support with for self and others, contact NAMI Oregon. If you have been wanting to try a virtual support meeting, please do so! NAMI Oregon will assist you in finding resources for education, support, and advocacy. To find out current details for NAMI Columbia County support group, please contact NAMI Oregon at www.namior. org or call 503.230.8009. www.facebook.com/ Columbia County NAMI.
Donations direct to NAMI Oregon to support NAMI Columbia County Please send to: 4701 SE 24th Ave. Suite E, Portland, OR 97202 Columbia County’s trusted local news source
Pianist Sarah Hagan: Sunday, May 22, 3 p.m. sarahhagen.com Canadian pianist Sarah Hagen has performed in concert halls and has been heard on broadcasts throughout North America and Europe. Awarded as Ontario Contact’s 2017 Artist of the Year and the British Columbia Performances will be held at the Birkenfeld Theatre in the Clatskanie Cultural Center, 75 S. Nehalem, Clatskanie, Oregon. Brochures and tickets for this year’s Performing Arts Series will be available at the park on Labor Day, online at clatskaniearts.org or by calling 503-728-3403. Tickets held from the COVID canceled programs will be honored but must be exchanged for the same performance at least a week before the new performance date. Please call 503-728-3403.
Kiwanis members donate time and energy to worthwhile community activities. You can help your community by volunteering or becoming a member.
Every year Kiwanis Club of St. Helens contributes thousands of dollars to needy children and families throughout Columbia County.
To find out how you can help, contact any St. Helens Kiwanis member or email: sthelenskiwanisclub@gmail.com
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Wednesday, August 11, 2021
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TRIBUTE TO NONPROFITS Marketing at your fingertips Google ads Print Web Mobile
Vehicle Wash Program Earn $300 for your nonprofit group crpud.net/wash
Opening for tours Friday - Sunday: 1-5pm, $5 Adults $ Children Friday Tea and Sweets: 2-4pm, $5 Harvest Festival: September 26th, 12-5pm Book us for Weddings, Events, and Holiday Parties
Contact Amy at 503-397-0116
1925 First Street, Columbia City • www.capleshouse.com 503-397-5390 • capleshouse@comcast.net
RAINIER OREGON HISTORICAL MUSEUM (ROHM)
United Way of Columbia County 106 W. B St, Rainier, Oregon 97048, Located inside Rainier City Hall on the 3rd fl. Open every Saturday from noon until 4 pm, except major holiday weekends. Website: Rainiermuseum.org Email: rainiermuseum@hotmail.com Our museum is working hard to raise money to build a new museum, please help us by sending a donation to ROHM, PO Box 762, Rainier OR 97048. Note on check; in care of the museum building fund.
We love all of our donors and sponsors. Thank you for being the glue in our community!
www.unitedwayofcolumbiacounty.com
The St. Helens Lions Club We offer heartfelt thanks to the community
for its support of our many service projects and charitable programs,
Very great ch an g e st art s from v ery sm all co n v er sations , h eld am o n g peo ple who c a re .
and to the many businesses that support our Flag Program involving the display
of 235 US flags on national patriotic holidays.
M argaret J Wheat ley
“We Serve” in many ways
Thank yo u, to a l l of ou r Co nnect o rs t h at are s ha ri ng the i r s tory. www.Co nnec t SH.o rg
Join us – We serve better together For more information, call 503-396-7046
If you or someone you know is interested in rewarding position, helping our most vulnerable citizens live great lives, reach out and apply! We have excellent benefits and even squeeze in fun activities like our annual ski day! Come join our team!
What is a not for profit? A not for profit is a business that does philanthropic work for the greater good of the community. Being a not for profit does not mean you don’t make a profit, it means you don’t have shareholders to which you are responsible. Any profit made at lifempowered goes directly back into our services, to cover increases in the cost of doing business; infrastructure and repairs, food and lodging for the people we support and ideally, wage increases for our dedicated and invaluable Direct Support Professionals (DSP’s). DSP’s are the backbone of our services. Without them, we would not exist. They show up, even in this awful time of COVID-19, 24/7, to ensure that the people we support – Adults with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities (IDD) – are able to live the life they choose.
Despite being a private, not for profit agency, lifempowered is heavily dependent on the funding provided by the Oregon State Legislators for IDD services in 24 hour settings. Because we are chronically underfunded: current funding supports about 70% of our cost of doing business, 88% of which is the cost of 24 hour employees, we are always struggling to give wage increases and pay what our amazing DSP’s deserve. Thankfully, this last legislative session saw the largest increase in funding ever in the history of IDD services, but unfortunately it will not be distributed until July of 2022. Between the chronic underfunding, the COVID-19 pandemic and the high cost of living, we are at an all-time staffing low. And, as you can imagine, we cannot safely operate without our DSP’s.
If you would like to contribute in other ways, we would love to hear from you – we are always looking for motivated people to join our Board of Directors, volunteers for our Capital Campaign, and of course financial donations are always appreciated. You can apply for open positions directly at 105 Port Avenue in St Helens or on our website www.lifemp.org. For more information about joining our Board, reach out to Cindy Stockton, Executive Director at 503-397-1922 X 302 We can’t wait to hear from you! Columbia County’s trusted local news source
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The River City Singers A non-audition community chorus You are invited to join the choir! Alice Boyer Artistic Director, Robert Fishel, Accompanist River City Singers Lynnda Fuller. Director, Robin Nunn, Accompanist River City Singers Children’s Choir
We’ll be rehearsing and performing again as soon as we can. Plans are ongoing for upcoming concerts and special projects. Contact Marilyn at (503) 396-0939 or rccclynnda@gmail.com
Wednesday, August 11, 2021
Turning Point Community Service Center To assist members of our community with a helping hand
Kelly Miller
Food boxes:
Mon Tue & Thur from 11 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
Thrift Store:
Executive Director 220 E. Columbia River Hwy PO Box 773, Clatskanie, OR 97016 turning3point@gmail.com www.clatskanieturningpoint.org Phone: 503-728-3126 Fax: 503-728-5182
Mon Tue & Thur from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Currently accepting Holiday food box donations Please call for the list
Make Makeaalasting lasting Make Make a lastingthe difference differencein in the difference in the life difference life ofofaafoster child life foster child of a foster child in life of a foster child inin Columbia Columbia Columbia in ColumbiaCounty. County. Volunteer. Volunteer. County. Volunteer.
• Emergency food assistance • Firewood • Energy assistance • Backpack program • Holiday baskets • Referrals
County. Volunteer.
Kelly Miller Executive Director Monetary donations welcomed: P.O. Box 448 Rainier, OR 97048 Food Bank hours Mon & Wed from 12 - 4
Currently accepting
HOPE Chest Thrift Store
Holiday food box donations Please call for the list
located at 107 E. 1st St. Hours: Mon Wed Fri from 10 - 4 www.hopeofrainier.com
casahelpskids.org (503) ( ( ) )410-5043
The Columbia County Cultural Coalition honors Darrel Whipple, who served the CCCC from its founding and was for many years its Chair. Darrel has been selfless in his leadership and in his service to Columbia County. The CCCC Board Members offer him their love and thanks. For further information about the CCCC and its activities, see our website: http://columbiacultural.org.
A m a n i
C e n t e r
Hay Day Dinner & Hullabaloo Join us at Grabhorn Farm (Scappoose, OR) for an evening benefiting the Amani Center, and help child victims of abuse & neglect toward hope, healing and recovery. Saturday, September 18th
➢ Car & Tractor Show: 4-6pm ➢ Fun & Games: Start at 4:30pm ➢ Dinner: 6:30pm
Grab your boots, a cool ride and check out what awaits you in a down-home country atmosphere.
➢ BBQ & Beverages ➢ Car & Tractor Show ➢ Silent Auction ➢ Farm-themed Games ➢ Raffles ➢ Live Music & Dancing
For more info or to purchase tickets
Ticket price: $25 each. Go to www.amanicenter.org and click on “Hullabaloo Tickets - Sept. 18, 2021.”
Giving a voice to child victims of crime and abuse... ...Will you join us? Donate ~ Volunteer ~ Advocate
• Safe Community • Accessible Justice • Happy & Healthy Kids
Phone: 503-366-4005 • Email: info@amanicenter.org • Website: www.amanicenter.org Columbia County’s trusted local news source