Christmas Back to tree Grinch class? Page A2 Page A3

Wednesday, .50 November 18, 2020 $1 TheThe ChronicleChronicle thechronicleonline.com Serving Columbia County since 1881 State-issued 2-week freeze now in effect seen an alarming spike in both and medical spas) will remain open gatherings) MONIQUE MERRILL cases and COVID-19 hospitaliza- under strict guidelines and schools • Faith-based organizations are [email protected] tions,” Brown said. “Today we top that continue to meet the metrics limited to 25 people indoors or 50 over 1,000 cases again.” required to open will be allowed to people outdoors In response to rising COVID-19 On Thursday, Nov. 12, the stay open. • No indoor visitation in long- cases statewide, Gov. Kate Brown Oregon Health Authority (OHA) term care facilities has issued a two-week freeze across reported the highest one-day case Business: Oregon. count since the pandemic began, at Must close: Starting today, Nov. 18, the state 1,122 cases. On Friday the OHA • Work-from-home to the great- will enter a two-week freeze on announced 1,071 new cases. The est extent possible • Gyms and fitness centers social gatherings and certain busi- high-count trend continued through • Restaurants and bars are deliv- • Indoor recreation facilities, ness operations to curb the spread the weekend, with daily numbers ery and take-out only museums, indoor and outdoor en- of the disease, Brown announced in hovering around 1,000. “This isn’t just about COVID-19 • Grocery stores and pharmacies tertainment activities a press conference Friday. Certain Columbia County reported its are limited to 75% capacity and • Sports courts, indoor and out- counties, like Multnomah, will be patients,” Brown said. “The next highest number of new daily cases time you need urgent care, the last should encourage curbside pick up door pools, gardens frozen longer. In Multnomah’s case on Saturday, at 11. The previous • Retail stores and malls (both • Aquariums, zoos, venues that it will be frozen for at least four thing you want to hear is the ambu- record was eight. lance has nowhere to go.” indoor and outdoor) are limited to host or facilitate indoor or outdoor weeks, and Brown said the freeze “The dreaded winter surge is 75% capacity and should encourage events may be extended for other areas as here,” Brown said. What it means curbside pick up The two-week period includes well. The freeze is intended to reduce Thanksgiving, and people are asked The freeze comes one week transmission of the virus and The key differences between this Social gatherings: to modify their Thanksgiving plans after Brown announced a two-week prevent more people from needing freeze and the stay-at-home order to follow the new restrictions, pause on social activities in coun- hospital services, which are at or issued in March are that parks and • Limited to no more than six ties with high rates of cases. nearing capacity in metropolitan playgrounds will remain open, per- people total, from no more than two ­­­­ “Unfortunately, since then we’ve areas, she said. sonal services (like physical therapy households (indoor and outdoor See COVID-19 Page A4 City reviews size, cost of new public safety facility public safety facility, but that the JEREMY C. RUARK needs assessment will help deter- [email protected] mine the size of the building. “From the size of the build- New details are emerging ing, as of right now, we can concerning the City of St. Hel- only use construction estimates ens’ effort to build a public safety based on square footage,” Brown facility that would include the said. “Those estimates can range city’s police department, munici- widely because of the type of pal court, city council chambers, structure and purpose of the build- a community room and a backup ing. So we are not ready to put a emergency operations center. price on the building at this time. In February, following a review The next step is for Mackenzie to of land for the project, the St. Hel- use their engineering team to put ens City Council selected property an engineering estimate on the at the intersection at Kaster Road building and that is the number and Old Portland Road for the site the City will use to move forward of the new facility. Drawing courtesy of the City of St. Helens with funding strategies.” St. Helens Assistant City Ad- This is a conceptual drawing of what the new St. Helens Public Safety Facility could look like. It would contain the city’s pubic safety The city also established a ministrator Matt Brown said the departments, including the police department, municipal court and city council chambers. 21-member ad hoc committee city has conducted a needs assess- “Based on this assessment, The City of St. Helens con- company, to conduct the needs which began meeting in October ment to design a facility that will the facility will require a 21,000 tracted with Mackenzie Archi- assessment. serve the long terms needs of the square foot single-story building,” tecture, a Portland-based engi- Brown said the city has not yet ­­­­ growing community. Brown said. neering, design and planning determined the cost of the new See FACILITY Page A8 Small tornado hits St. Helens ing across the earth,” Macke said. JEREMY C. RUARK While there have been no [email protected] reports of injury, the tornado did cause damage to local homes in MONIQUE MERRILL the path of the weather event. [email protected] Two trees fell on Laurie and Gary Hallaian’s property off of A small tornado damaged Pittsburgh Road. One fell in the nearby homes as it touched down front, and the other toward the in northwest St. Helens Tuesday back side of the house. Both nar- afternoon, Nov. 10, according rowly missed the house itself, but to the National Weather Service one destroyed part of the back (NWS). deck. Shortly after the weather event, “Both windows are plastered in NWS Meteorologist Rebecca debris,” Laurie Hallaian said. Muessle told The Chronicle that A patch of fence dividing the her agency had received video Hallaians’ property with their from a citizen that shows the neighbors was blown down as tornado touching down and flying well, marking the storm’s trail. debris in the area. Neighbors in the area said they “Based on that video and heard debris hitting their homes reports from first responders on and saw a flurry of leaves swirling the scene, it appears that it has down, through the neighborhood. the characteristics that are looked Monique Merrill / The Chronicle It’s thought the storm blew for in a tornado,” she said. “We The tornado sent trees down narrowly missing the home of Laurie and Gary Hallaian but damaging their deck off of Pittsburgh in from down toward McBride ask that if you see these rotating Road in St. Helens. See more photos and video at thechronicleonline.com. Elementary School where another clouds, especially if they start iff’s Office also received reports the event and rated it as an EF-0, per hour in the funnel cloud. tree was knocked over. to head to the ground, that you NWS meteorologist David head indoors due to the possible of the tornado and respond to the with a path length of 1.7 miles. “It was on the ground for an danger.” scene. NWS meteorology technician estimated six minutes and we are Columbia River Fire & Rescue The NWS conducted a storm Gerald Macke said the tornado estimating 15 to 20 miles an hour ­­­­ and the Columbia County Sher- survey of the tornado following had wind speeds of 60 to 65 miles is how fast the tornado was mov- See TORNADO Page A8

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Photo courtesy of Metro Creative Connections Columbia County’s estimated annual in-migration from 2014 through 2018 was about 4,645. About 46% came from outside of Oregon.

Cowlitz and Clark coun- ERIK KNODER – Washington and Mult- from 2014 through 2018. into the county from 2014 taken with a grain of salt. ties in Washington are across nomah counties. Roughly About 63% of those Til- through 2018. Somewhat For many county-to-county Chronicle Guest Article the Columbia River and are two-thirds of people who left lamook County immigrants more surprising to many estimates the margin of Fewer people seemed to part of Columbia County’s Clatsop County also left the came from other counties people may be that Asia error is slightly larger than move to Northwest Oregon in commute shed and important state. within Oregon and 37 per- was the third-largest single the estimate. This can lead 2019 compared with one year sources of migrants. Parts of cent came from other states source of immigrants to the to some questionable es- before. Columbia County function Lincoln County or countries. Nearby coun- county. timates, especially for the Population estimates from as bedroom communities for Migration ties contributed most to the It would not be a surprise out-of-state counties. Portland State University the metro job market. Metro county’s in-migration. to Oregon State University It would be quite indicate net in-migration of workers move to Columbia Lincoln County had about Multnomah and Wash- administrators who know surprising if 272 people about 2,177 people to our County to find affordable 4,031 in migrants on average ington counties in Oregon, that 3,461 foreign students moved every year from region in 2019. This was homes and more relaxed, per year for the years 2014 and nearby Clark County were enrolled in fall of 2019, Lincoln County to DeKalb down from 2,652 in 2018, small-town lifestyles. through 2018, with 47% in Washington were the top with 1,390 of them from County, Missouri as the and it mirrors the drop in net The distribution of people coming from out of state. Al- three sources for migrants. mainland China. About 800 estimates report. It is more in migration that happened leaving Columbia County though Multnomah County Tillamook County had the people per year sacrificed probable that a group or statewide. was dominated by people was by far the largest single highest share of migrants their loyalty to the Univer- family moved one year However, people are moving to surrounding coun- source, Lincoln County coming from within the state sity of Oregon Ducks and and they all got included still moving in and out of ties. Clatsop, Multnomah, had a good variety of in- out of all the Northwest moved from Lane County to in the sample, and skewed Northwest Oregon. Where and Cowlitz counties were migration sources. Lincoln Oregon counties. their rival’s turf – home of the results, especially since are these people are coming top destinations. County attracted people from The distribution of people the Beavers (Go Beavs!). the margin of error on this from and where are they go- up and down the western leaving Tillamook County Portland metro coun- particular estimate is 282. ing? The U.S. Census Bureau Clatsop County U.S.: Washington, Texas, and was also directed mainly ties supply many of OSU’s Still, the results gener- Migration provides some answers for California contributed a sig- to other Oregon counties; students and that is reflected ally show that adjacent the years that Northwest About 3,840 people per nificant number of migrants only 30% of people leav- in the in-migration data; counties and nearby metro Oregon was recovering from to Lincoln County. ing moved out of state. The Washington, Clackamas, and areas are most important the Great Recession. year moved into Clatsop County from 2014 through About 3,252 people left most popular destination was Multnomah were all major when examining migration 2018. Roughly 54% of these the county annually from Clackamas County, but other sources of migrants. patterns. One clear value Columbia County 2014 through 2018. About Portland metro counties and Migration from Benton of the migration data is Migration people came from outside of Oregon, which is not too 35% of the out-migrants adjacent Clatsop County County was more typical; that it serves as a reminder moved out of Oregon. Port- were popular as well as most people moved to near- of how mobile our society Columbia County’s esti- surprising considering Asto- ria’s appeal as a retirement land and nearby metro areas some out-of-state counties. by counties and metro areas. is. And more specifically, mated annual in-migration were common destinations, From 2014 through 2018 an Adjacent Linn County was how mobile our workforce from 2014 through 2018 destination. But most of the largest source counties were as were nearby states. estimated 1,247 people left the top destination by a wide is. was about 4,645. About Tillamook County each year. margin. About 1,760 people See more the migration 46% came from outside of in nearby metro counties or in neighboring Washington Tillamook County moved there in an average graphs for Clatsop, Ben- Oregon. Washington and State. Columbia and Wash- Migration Benton County Migration year. Nearly 9,400 people ton, Lincoln and Tillamook Multnomah counties each ington counties were the top in total moved from Benton Counties with this story at supplied more immigrants sources for people moving Tillamook County has a As the biggest county County annually from 2014 the chronicleonline.com. than any other single place. into Clatsop County. smaller population than the in Northwest Oregon, and through 2018. This is not surprising con- Nearby counties were other counties in Northwest home to Oregon State Erik Knoder is a sidering the large number of popular destinations for peo- Oregon, and its migration University, it is no surprise A Little Salt regional economist with Columbia County residents ple leaving Clatsop County, is correspondingly smaller. that Benton leads in migra- the Oregon Employment who commute to jobs in top destinations were two Total in-migration was about tion. About 12,500 people Migration estimates at Department. He may be those two counties. Portland metro area counties 1,537 on average per year per year on average moved the county level should be reached at 541-351-5595. COVID ‘Grinch’ on Christmas tree sales Clackamas County with es will be $25 for Douglas Oregon’s grand fir is losing JEREMY C. RUARK 11,512 acres growing trees firs and $35 for other trees. favor with many tree farmers [email protected] and Marion County with Oregon Christmas Tree due to particular aspects 10,571 acres. Growers Association Presi- to growing it and its lower The COVID-19 impact At the Landgren Christ- dent Tom Norby, of Trout profit margin. will affect the estimated mas Tree Farm in Warren, Creek Tree Farm in Cor- Norby said a few grow- multi million Oregon Christ- co-owner Sue Landgren said bett, said the most popular ers this year reported having mas tree sales and opera- the farm will not be open for Christmas tree sought by some interior needle issues tions, according to Oregon u-cut service this holiday consumers continues to be on some of their noble fir State University Extension due to the pandemic. the noble fir. trees. Service Christmas tree “We regret that we won’t “It has great long term “My guess is it is mostly specialist professor Chal have the u-cutting available keep-ability in a home,” he related to the trees be- Landgren. because of COVID,” she said, “and it also has very ing stressed by a long and “COVID will have an im- said. “We have many u-cut good needle retention.” mostly dry summer,” Norby pact on both retail and U-cut customers and we love them Growing in popularity said. “At this point it does sales this year,” Landgren but this is not a safe year for is the Nordman fir, or it’s not look like this will effect said. “Impacts, like so many the u-cutting.” nearly identical cousin the supply as there are enough issues related to COVID, Jerry Reinhold owner Turkish fir. Both have the good trees to fill customers will really only be known of Trenholm Tree Farm, at same qualities as the noble, orders.” after the season. Fires may 62313 S. Canaan Road in St. according to Norby. As to why Christmas trees impact seedling availability Helens, said he was unde- “They take about another have such appeal, Norby down the road as so many cided about the specifics of year to get to maturity but gave The Chronicle this nurseries are growing trees his 12-acre noble tree sales, there are some other posi- response. to reforest burned areas.” but he said he was consider- tive grower aspects to the “Christmas trees have Landgren said statewide Jeremy C. Ruark / The Chronicle ing a plan that would closely The sale of Christmas trees, at local lots, and from cut-your-own farms species,” he said. “They are their roots in pagan his- there has been drop in the follow the state’s pandemic starting to do a lot more tory when they would use number of Christmas tree begin in earnest the day after Thanksgiving. But the operations will be health and safety guidelines. different due to the COVID-19 pandemic. research on this tree, so look greenery in their mid-winter growers. “I likely will sell them for its presence to grow in celebrations,” he said. “In “Those who remain are pretty cheap,” he said. “One are not doing that and we are limited customer access due the marketplace.” modern times, I think it has finding that prices are up and price at $50. The COVID following social distancing.” to social distancing require- The Douglas fir, while to do with bringing a little the supply is down,” he said. rules have to be strictly Tree customers can pay ments. not sustaining the keep- green and life into the home According to the latest followed. It’s not about the in person as well as through Marquardt said pre-cut ability, has a very distinctive in the depths of winter that figures from the National money.” a self-paid station as well at tree prices will range from scent and will be available makes us feel good. It is a Agricultural Statistics Ser- Reinhold said the sales the Marquardt farm and the $25 to $70 depending on the at a much lower price point, reminder that spring will vice, In 2015, Oregon Christ- would begin the day after gift shop will be open with tree and its size. U-cut pric- Norby said, adding that come again.” mas tree growers cut and Thanksgiving and closely sold 4.7 million trees, down follow social distancing re- 26% from 2010. quirements and guidelines. The gross sales for 2015 Darlene Marquardt totaled $84.5 million, and owner of Marquardt Farms, the average price per tree at 53680 McKay Drive in was $17.90. This is the Scappoose, said she will be first time this study was offering both u-cut and lot repeated since 2011. There trees. were 41,223 acres growing “But we have changed Christmas trees, down 28% things up due to COVID,” from 2010, with nine coun- she said. “We normally offer ties making up the majority hot chocolate and cider with of the acres. The two largest the tree sales but this year we counties growing trees were

Building 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 Columbia County’s trusted local news source Wednesday, November 18, 2020 www.thechronicleonline.com A3 In-person classes set to resume in January of national school data is school districts will continue and not open. JEREMY C. RUARK that Oregon school districts to monitor local COVID-19 The school will continue [email protected] can help protect student and metrics and keep students, to do distance learning and staff health and well-being families and the community district officials will revisit The St. Helens and Scap- during in-person instruction updated about the reopening the decision on Dec. 2, when poose School Districts have when community spread is plans. the freeze is scheduled to be announced that in-person sufficiently low and when “We draw a significant lifted. instruction is expected to school districts strictly ad- portion of our staff from “We will follow the resume in January under the here to the health and safety Washington County and guidance of the governor, state and local pandemic protocols now in place in Multnomah County, in ad- Oregon Department of Edu- safety guidelines. Oregon. dition to a majority of our cation, and our local health “The call is out for While Oregon has ex- community commuting to authority,” Hurowitz wrote. Columbia County to come perienced a recent spike in these counties for work, so “We are very saddened by together (by way of social COVID cases, the metrics we are required to monitor this change of course. We distancing) to make it our set forth by the ODE, work- metrics from those counties know that students and collective priority to get our ing closely with the Oregon as well,” Porter and Stock- families have been look- kids back to school by Janu- Health Authority (OHA), well wrote. “Our public ing forward to returning to ary 4,” St. Helens School have set goals that each health department monitors school soon.” District Superintendent county has met previously. neighboring counties’ testing The Chronicle also raced Scot Stockwell and Scap- Work conducted by public and hospital capacity to help out to the Rainier School poose School District Tim Photo courtesy of Metro Creative Connections health authorities across the Columbia County School Districts are moving to resume limited in- us decide whether or not it’s District for a response about Porter said in a join letter state, including Columbia safe to open since we rely on the governor’s pause and to parents issued Thursday, County’s own Public Health person instruction. these regional systems.” any new details about that Nov. 12. Department, has learned are comfortable with those Health Director Michael Clatskanie School Dis- district’s in-class instruction Stockwell and Porter said many of these cases and they are around,” St. Helens Paul said he and his de- trict Superintendent Kathy plans, but not receive a reply they are closely following contacts were tied to small School District Superinten- partment have heard from Hurowitz had announced at press time. the Oregon Department of gatherings, where practical dent Scot Stockwell said. people in all age groups and last week that the district Education’s (ODE) planned COVID-related safety mea- “We are all feeling COVID walks of life who had admit- would resume K-3rd grade For more information guidance and metrics review sures were too relaxed, the fatigue at this time, yet if we tedly failed to appreciate in-class instruction on Mon- about the “Ready Schools, process, which includes superintendents’ letter reads. don’t maintain good social how contagious COVID-19 day, Nov. 16, but on Friday, Safe Learners” guidance, updated metrics Columbia “The current spike ap- distancing and wear masks, is. Others have had a house- Nov. 13, Hurowitz an- visit: www.oregon.gov/ode/ County must meet to return pears to be driven more by we put all of the sacrifices hold member bring the virus nounced on the elementary students-and-family/health- to in-person instruction. social and family gather- we’ve already made at risk home. school’s Facebook page that safety/Pages/Planning-for- According to the ODE, a ings where people let their of being worthless.” The superintendents’ the school will be respecting the-2020-21-School-Year. key lesson from the review guard down because they Columbia County Public letter also states that the two the state’s two-week freeze aspx. Elks donate $14,500 to local groups lunch services and other areas through the unique STAFF REPORT activities until guidance platform of small-scale [email protected] changes on social gather- sustainable agriculture. ings. However, center’s staff From all produce grown, The St. Helens Elks and kitchen volunteers have 20% will be donated to lo- Lodge has announced been busy preparing meals cal area food banks and the $14,500 in local grants ap- for home delivery to seniors St. Helens Senior Center to proved by the Elks National and veterans. support meals for those in Foundation for donations Two other grants, one for need during the COVID-19 in support of nonprofit $2,000 and one for $2,500 pandemic. organizations during the will assist in operating ex- Farming for Freedom COVID-19 pandemic. penses of the Elks Veterans offers veterans of all eras A $2,000 grant and one Bunker dedicated to support the opportunity to learn a for $3,500 have been ap- and assist local veterans. variety of new skills, build proved to support the St. Another Elks grant for strong community and Helens Senior Center. $2,000 will assist with interpersonal relationships, The St. Helens Senior purchasing farm equipment bring awareness to veteran’s Center usually provides for a project coordinated by issues, and build a sense of free lunches to about 163 the Elks Veterans Bunker, belonging, accomplishment, senior citizens living in the called Farming for Free- and camaraderie that comes Courtesy photo community, this includes dom. with working the dirt with St. Helens Senior Center donation from left to right is St. Helens Elks Lodge Exalted Ruler Naomi Mikesell, approximately 25 veterans. The project hopes to your hands. St. Helens Senior Center Executive Director Kathy Innocenti, and St. Helens Elks Lodge Grant Coordinator Unfortunately, due to provide outreach and Elks Lodge Grant Coor- Randall Culver. COVID-19, the center has education to veterans in dinator Randy Culver wrote been forced to postpone its Columbia County’s rural and submitted the grants.

Courtesy photo Elks Veterans Bunker donation from left to right are Janette Schwartz (volunteer), Randall Culver (St. Helens Elks Lodge Grant Coordinator), Alta Lynch (Elks Veterans Bunker Director), Naomi Mikesell (St. Helens Elks Lodge Exalted Ruler), and Eddie Querner (volunteer). BOISE CASCADE Lung Cancer • Other Cancers

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Birmingham, Alabama attorney Robert Norris helps injured claimants, nationwide, collect cash benefits from Asbestos Trusts. “No represen- tation is made that the quality of legal services to be performed is greater than the quality of legal services performed by other lawyers.” Columbia County’s trusted local news source A4 www.thechronicleonline.com Wednesday, November 18, 2020 Electricity restored following outages were dealing with, they got intervals. STAFF REPORT the power back up really fast,” Power was restored to 189 [email protected] PUD Operations Manager customers at 1 a.m., and the Kurt Nasshahn said. remaining 92 customers had Electricity has been Power was restored to power at 2:35 a.m. restored following power out- customers in St. Helens and The wind that blew through ages triggered by the windy Columbia City around 12:45 the area caused two other weekend weather in areas of a.m. on November 15. outages in the PUD’s service Columbia County. The size and location of the territory. Eighty-six custom- Columbia River PUD tree made restoration a lengthy ers on Beaver Springs Road reported a large tree falling process. It also made identify- were without power for a little through power lines in the ing the cause of the outage a more than two hours, and 12 Dalton Lake area on Saturday simple process. Determining customers on Larson Road afternoon, causing a power a trouble spot along Fern Hill were without power from 4:35 outage to 206 customers. Road was not as easy. p.m. until 1:30 a.m. Windy weather also triggered PUD crews patrolled All five outages were outages for 281 customers in the lines in heavy fog and initially reported between the Fern Hill area. never found any trees or wire 4:14 p.m. and 4:35 p.m. on The large tree caused sub- that had come down. There November 14. stantial damage, breaking wire were lots of branches on the and cross arms. It fell in an ground, however. One of them About Columbia area not accessible by vehicle, likely fell onto a power line River PUD so PUD linemen carried in and stayed there long enough their gear by hand and climbed to cause the outage. Columbia River PUD power poles to replace the When crews attempted to provides electric service to cross arms and splice the wire. re-energize the area, the fuses 19,590 meters in Columbia Before they could begin were overloaded, causing the and Multnomah Counties. The repair work, they first had to power to go back out. Crews PUD currently employs 44 cut up the large tree to remove ultimately isolated sections of people and had a total operat- it from the power lines. line and were able to suc- ing and non-operating income “Given everything they cessfully restore power in of $35.2 million in 2019.

will suffer for weeks, if not too late to make a differ- months; many will wind up ence,” Brown said. “We can COVID-19 in hospitals.” substantially reduce spread From Page A1 of the virus and flatten the Hospital capacity curve.” which permit gatherings of The Oregon Association only six people from two The concern heading into of Hospitals and Health Sys- households total, Brown said. the winter is that hospitals tems issued a release voicing In a departure from earlier will not be able to keep up support for the new mea- restrictions, Brown said she with the growing demand, sures, written by President has instructed the Oregon as many have already neared and CEO Becky Hultberg. Weekly Online Poll Last Week’s Results State Police to collaborate capacity. “With COVID-19 cases with local police departments “We know that slightly soaring across the state, it is to enforce the gathering less than 20% of these imperative that we act now limitations. She said it is up Oregonians diagnosed today to preserve hospital capac- What is your favorite Are you satisfied with to the officers’ discretion, but will become ill enough to ity,” Hultberg said. “If we are a violation is a Class C mis- require hospitalization in not able to slow the spread Thanksgiving food? the overall general demeanor, which can carry a the next two to three weeks. of COVID-19 now, hospital fine of up to $1,250 and 30 Some will die,” said Renee capacity for all Oregonians Turkey Stuffing election results? days in jail. Edwards, chief medical offi- could be threatened as “We have not previously cer (CMO) at Oregon Health COVID-19 hospitalizations chosen to engage law en- and Science University continue to grow, jeopardiz- Mashed potatoes Pie 45% Yes 55% No forcement, but at this point in (OHSU). “ As a state we are ing the availability of care for time unfortunately we have now on an exponential up- us all. Cancer patients need no other choice,” she said. ward slope that has been seen treatments; those with inju- Unlike the first time in COVID-19 surges around ries need physical rehabilita- Vote online at thechronicleonline.com restrictions were imposed the country and around the tion; those in chronic pain to combat the spread of the world.” need surgery.” virus in Oregon, this time There are four intensive She acknowledged the around there are no federal care units (ICUs) at OHSU difficulty on further limit- benefits to support an influx and all are operating at great- ing social interactions with Voices of the Community of people on unemployment, er than 90% capacity, Ed- friends and family this far nor are there any payroll wards said. It means there are into the pandemic, but said limited additional ICU beds the measures are essential communication (i.e. trash Outreach and Every Child assistance programs for busi- Appreciate the talking, name calling and NW Oregon are hosting a nesses. available to care for patients, steps toward reducing the including many who are are spread and bringing back president’s tweets) but we truly ap- virtual giving tree for families preciate his support for our impacted by foster care in By the numbers critically ill with conditions normal life. aside from COVID-19. support family and friends who live Columbia County. Each item “OHSU is not alone in Tri-state travel advisories in these countries. listed on this wish list is for a The state saw 5,177 new I served along the Iron Currently there is po- specific child or teen. cases last week, which State this struggle. Every ICU in the Portland metro area is Prior to Brown’s two- Curtain in Germany from litical upheaval in Belarus Thank you for helping Health Officer Dr. Dean March 1978 to November us make this holiday season Sidelinger said is a 46% either full or nearly full,” she week freeze announcement, which endangers all of east- said. she and the governors of 1980 and my wife lived ern Europe but not much special for families impacted increase over the previous under Soviet Socialism for by foster care in our commu- week’s record high count of Some hospitals had California and Washington is being reported here at already started to voluntarily issued travel advisories urg- 41 years until 1991 when home, sad. nity. We need your help to get just over 3,500 cases. the Soviets left Latvia. the word out to our commu- “COVID-19 is spreading reduce elective surgeries to ing visitors entering their While Latvia has strug- nity that our trees have gone at an escalating and alarming save beds for COVID-19 states or returning home from Joe Turner patients, like Columbia Me- travel in these states to self- gled to rebuild its economy Columbia City virtual for 2020. rate,” Sidelinger said. The and nation, it has managed percent of positive cases also morial Hospital in Astoria. quarantine to slow the spread Dr. Jeff Grebosky, CMO of the virus. to pay it’s 2% GDP NATO Here is what you can do: jumped to a record high of fund requirement since 11.9%, he said. of Asante Hospital southern The advisories urge Donations joining while Germany, the In a one-week span (from Oregon, said the hospital has against non-essential, out-of- • Share this link on EU’s richest country, has needed for Monday, Nov. 9, to Sunday, seen a 162% rise in cases/ state travel ask people to self your social media: www. Nov. 15) there were 45 cases hospitalizations over the past quarantine for 14 days after barely paid 1% and also foster care amazon.com/hz/wishlist/ of COVID-19 reported in few weeks at a Nov. 10 press arriving from another state received millions from the ls/28JH8AGGO4DDD Columbia County. As of conference. Hospitals in or country, and encourage U.S. for the use of its mili- We are gearing up for ?ref_=wl_share Thursday, Nov. 12, there central Oregon are growing residents to stay local. tary bases. Under President another holiday season here in were 30 people considered concerned as well, said Dr. “COVID-19 does not stop Trump’s leadership Germa- Child Welfare. We need your • Forward this link to your ny has been forced to pay a currently infectious in the Jeff Absalon, CMO of St. at state lines. As hospitals help to pull this off. friends, relatives and commu- larger share and more U.S. county. The total number of Charles Hospital in Bend. across the West are stretched Our amazing community nity partners: www.amazon. forces have been deployed cases reported in the county Absalon said case counts to capacity, we must take partners are coming together com/hz/wishlist/ls/28JH8 to the eastern countries of is 357 as of Monday. Two and hospitalizations are steps to ensure travelers are to help us make the holidays AGGO4DDD?ref_=wl_share pandemic-related deaths have doubling and the hospital is not bringing this disease the EU, i.e. Poland, Lithu- ania, Latvia and Estonia. a little brighter for children occurred in the county, one in reaching the highest level of home with them,” Brown and families impacted by • Purchase a gift from the While this leadership list: www.amazon.com/hz/ early August and the other in patients since the pandemic said. “If you do not need to foster care here in our com- goes under reported by the wishlist/ls/28JH8AGGO4D early October. began, which is putting a travel, you shouldn’t. This munity. Riverside Commu- strain on staff. will be hard, especially with national media in the U.S. it DD?ref_=wl_share Statewide, there have been nity Outreach along with St. 56,880 cases since the pan- “If you do your part to Thanksgiving around the means a great deal to those slow the spread of this virus, corner. But the best way to who call these countries Helens Elks, Scappoose High Please note: All gifts demic began and 761 deaths. School’s Dude Be Nice Group The root of the spread you are directly helping our keep your family safe is to home. My wife still owns purchased from this list must frontline healthcare workers,” stay close to home.” her flat in Riga, which we and ODHS will be filling a have a delivery date of Dec. is traced back to social holiday box full of holiday gatherings in many cases, Absalon said. “Many of these The advisories define consider our second home, 14 so that we can get them in workers are balancing full essential travel as travel for where the Russian border is cheer and delivering it to fos- time to deliver them by Dec. Sidelinger said. Large and ter youth in Columbia County. small informal gatherings, time work with parenting and work, study, critical infra- only 151 miles to the east 19. teaching responsibilities in structure support, economic and the border with Belarus This year due to CO- like house parties or at-home VID-19 restrictions and hang outs spread the virus to this current environment. We services and supply chains, is only 136 miles southeast. need them rested, we need health, immediate medical We may not like Presi- closures we are doing virtual Columbia County households and workplaces trees. Riverside Community at a rate that state health them available to help you care, and safety and security. dent Trumps’s style of Child Welfare organizations are having and all of those in need when trouble keeping up with. care is necessary.” For local business reac- Continued spread will The surge of cases around tions see page A7. cause a continued and in- the country means that Or- creased strain on the state’s egon will not be able to look Follow daily pandemic up- Let us know what YOU think hospitals, he said. toward other states to share dates at thechronicleonline. “While it’s true that many staff and beds, Brown said. com and in-depth reports in EMAIL YOUR LETTERS TO: [email protected] recover quickly, some do “We’re asking everyone the Wednesday print editions not,” Sidelinger said. “Some to take action now. It’s not of The Chronicle.

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Obituaries Mildred Winger Mickey Aug. 5, 1921 ~ Nov. 2, 2020 Mildred Winger Mickey, bacon for breakfast, fresh Monthly she would join a lo- service as well as meeting and the feel of her silky- age 99, passed away Mon- vegetables from her bounti- cal group of ladies for what fellow members at the Kozy smooth floral blouses on day, Nov. 2, 2020 in St. Hel- ful gardens, and breads and they called the “Stitch and Korner for soup on non- your skin when she would ens, Oregon. Mildred was cinnamon rolls. Her grand- Chatter Club” where they potluck days. give you a big hug. She was born in Kearney, Wyoming children cherish the memo- would gather to do just that. Grandchildren were the grandmother who never on Aug. 5, 1921 to John and ries of sitting on the stool Not only was she an avid a very important part of forgot a birthday, she would Mabel Songer. She was the next to the cookstove eating seamstress, but she loved to her life, she tried to be as always send a card with $5. third of the four daughters toast while grandma worked read books, magazines, and involved as she could. She Mildred was a wealth of born to the Songer’s. Around her magic on the cook- her favorite flower catalogs was the type of grandmother information that she enjoyed the age of ten years old stove. Mildred always had a where she would spend that would give her grand- sharing with those she loved. Mildred moved to Arizona bountiful garden, it produced many hours choosing and children rides on her back as Her friends and family will with her mother and three enough for her to be able to ordering the perfect irises to if she was a horse when they always remember her lov- sisters, Katherine, Gertrude can enough food for her fam- add to her large iris collec- were little. She took pride in ing ways and her kindness and Helene. At the age of ily to last until the following tion in her front yard. It was teaching them how to raise towards others and animals. 16 she married Robert G. year, frequently even more. not uncommon to find her and care for chickens and Mildred is survived by her Mickey and the following Mildred enjoyed canning, working and tending to the other animals to show at the son Phil Mickey; daughter year had their daughter Flor- she would often leave her that had abandoned her nest, row upon row of irises that Columbia County Fair with M. Florence MacWilliams; ence. Soon after Florence canned goods on the kitchen she would gather the eggs she meticulously planted and the hope of winning ribbons, grandchildren, Sherroll was born, they moved to St. counter for a few weeks just and keep them warm by the cross pollinated to create taught them to garden, and Yurs, John Mickey, Cindy Helens, Oregon. to admire her hard work, it cookstove until they hatched. new types and colors. when they were older en- Lambert, Bobby Usher, Jim Mildred and Bob had was also pretty to look at. There was always laundry Every Sunday you would joyed sitting by the fireplace Usher, David Usher, Lisa three more children together, For Mildred being a stay- to be done and this was a find Mildred at the First sipping black coffee visit- Stanley, Lori Bailey, Sherry Don, John, Ann Marie, and a at-home mom also meant very time-consuming process Methodist Church in St. Hel- ing with them about their Mickey, Catina Mickey, son, Phil that Bob had from taking care of the family because she washed all of ens. She was a very involved lives. One of the things that Jessie Carter, Bobbi Mickey, a previous marriage. Mildred farm. Milking her Jersey cow the laundry by hand with member there for most of Mildred enjoyed the most Salina Daughtery, and Colt was a very loving mother to daily, feeding and caring for a wringer washer and then her life. She especially loved was going to the Sunshine Davis; many great-grandchil- all five of the children. She the chickens (which were would hang to dry. to listen to the music and Pizza restaurant in town and dren; great-great-grandchil- was a stay-at-home mom un- another fond memory for After the passing of sing with the others while treating the kids to lunch. dren; nieces; and nephews. til the death of her husband. many), the goats, rabbits, her husband Bob, Mildred enjoying listening to the She would heap her plate She was preceded in Family and friends have and Ma cat, as well as many became the cook at the local sermon. Often you would and tray as high as she could death by her husband Robert countless memories of her others. Once those morning Yankton School for several find Mildred working in the with the fresh fruits and veg- Mickey; sons, John and Don cooking wonderful meals on chores were done, she would years. Many children passed booth that the church had at gies at the salad bar, one of Mickey; daughter Ann Marie the wood burning cookstove, then use the milk to make through her lunch line and the Columbia County Fair or her favorites though was the Mickey; and grandsons, anything from the Thanks- things like butter and cottage remembered her kind words helping to serve and cook the breadsticks! Other favorite Ricky Usher, Kelly Usher, giving turkeys that she would cheese that the family would and warm smile. BBQ chicken at the Salmon family memories were the and Jordy MacWilliams. steam for hours on top of eat at their meals together. Mildred was an avid Days parade in St. Helens. delicious homemade ice A celebration of Mil- the cookstove and then later While caring for the chick- seamstress; she would sew She enjoyed attending the cream that she would make dred’s life will be held at a brown in the oven, to the ens if there was a broody hen and mend for her family. monthly potluck after church for the 4th of July picnics later date.

Susan L. Riley William “Bill” Walker March 9, 1956 ~ Nov. 12, 2020 May 6, 1935 – Nov. 9, 2020 Susan L. Riley passed away a 4H leader she helped raise On Monday, Nov. 9, took great pride in main- peacefully in her sleep early on rabbits and train dogs. She also 2020 Bill passed away at taining and mowing his Nov 12, 2020. volunteered at the library at St. Legacy Good Samaritan yard, and even his neigh- She was born on Mar. 9, Helens High School. Hospital in Portland at the bor’s yard! 1956, in St. Helens, Oregon. Proceeding her in death age of 85, with his wife He is preceded in death She graduated from St. Helens was her daughter Crystal; Carolyn by his side holding by his parents, Ray and High School in 1975. Susan son James; and her mother his hand. Dorothy Walker; sister Jean proceeded to study accounting and father Sylvia and Lewis Bill was born on May 6, Loggan; and brother John at PCC, graduating with an Halstead. 1935, in Warren, Ohio to Walker. associate degree in 1978. Surviving Susan in life Ray and Dorothy Walker. Bill is survived by his While in college, she met is her loving husband Jerry His family soon relocated wife Carolyn; daughters, her future husband, Jerry Riley; son Jason Riley; and to St. Helens, Oregon, and Terri Steinert of White Riley, marrying him on Dec. daughter-in-law Kimberly he graduated St. Helens Salmon, Washington; Julie 17, 1977. As a military fam- Riley. High School in 1954. A Hannigan of Phoenix, Ari- ily they traveled the world A graveside service will be few years later Bill met zona; and grandson Jake together. In her free time as held on Nov. 23, 2020. and married his wife Caro- Hannigan of Washington lyn, and they had recently Bill was employed D.C. celebrated 63 years of at Boise Cascade for 34 As a life-long resident Mable Wolfe marriage together. Together years. He loved to travel of St. Helens, Bill will be Aug. 5, 1931 ~ Nov. 9, 2020 they had two children, and go on cruises with his missed dearly by many. Terri and Julie. wife, collect antiques, and No services will be held. Mable Wolfe, 89, of Rainier, Oregon passed away on Nov. 9, 2020 in Beaverton, Oregon.

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Save These Clay Art Studio Dates! Holiday Shop 503.781.2958 (call or text) Drop off donations Saturday, November 21st from 9:30-noon at “The Olde School” John Gumm Visit us from Nov. 1 to Dec. 24 at 251 St. Helens Street OUR POP-UP LOCATION! 51081 Columbia River Hwy (next to Bliss Salon) For more information phone: 503-369-0657 Scappoose, OR 97056. www.pnwmaa.com Now open Tuesday thru Saturday 11am-4pm. Evenings by appointment! Facebook: Pacific Northwest Martial Arts Academy Call to schedule a Private Party. Lots of gift ideas! Columbia County’s trusted local news source A6 www.thechronicleonline.com Wednesday, November 18, 2020

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103 150 502 502 502 690 706 890 Yard Work Misc Services Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Wanted Autos Estate Sales Wanted to Rent Lawn Mowing tal shrubberies, tenance Supervisor Perform such other tions for the posi- ESTATE SALE Wanted: Services chipping, senior or at St. Helens” on duties as assigned tion; First-Aid, CPR, HELP Looking for Room Cut grass, edging, veterans discount, Craigslist. You can by the Operations AED certifications, Ca$h 4 Car$ 30 years experi- for Rent. One trimming, and free estimates. also send your re- Manager and/or Lifeguard Instructor $Drake’s Towing is ence with refer- bedroom for rent clean up. Can do CCB# 217173 Lic., sume to opportu Board of Directors and Training, Water now paying ences. No money wanted. $400/ large areas. Call Bonded & Insured. nity@crrealestate. from time to time. Safety Instructor TOP Cash$ up front. We work month. Ask for Gene at 503-396- 503-440-0723 com. Knowledge and and CPO (Certi- 4 Junk Cars!!! on commission. David at 0885 or 971-813- or 503-543-8274 Skills: Strong ad- fied Pool Operator) we buy junk/broken cars, We can save you 503-397-6800. 3197. ministrative skills, certifications. You trucks, vans, heavy equip. work, help sell your Clatskanie Park Hosting a & Recreation recreational aquat- can pick up an ap- top $$ paid to $200 items, or buy it out 105 301 District ic programming plication at: 365 S we are LOCAL, serving completely. Let us Health & Nutrition garage sale? Cleaning Services is looking for a skills, leadership Nehalem St., Clats- Columbia County help you do your POOL MANAGER. and managerial kanie OR (offices same day service. estate sale. Please Alcoholics Clatskanie Park & skills, pool mainte- of Dennis R. Con- 503-438-6099 call Darlene @ Kell-Clean!! Anonymous Recreation District nance and water ner, CPA). Or you 503-308-2764 or Dan @ 503-308- *Low-Cost* Info-line, is now accepting chemistry skills and can request an ap- Classified 2759. Carpet & Upholstery (503) 366-0667 applications and good public relation plication by phone Cleaning www.oregonaa resumes for a Pool skills are a must. at 503-728-2038 or Ads • Residential district18.org Manager. Respon- Thorough knowl- by email at cyndi@ Deadline: • Apartments • Rentals sibilities: Train, edge of policies, dconnercpa.com. Fridays by noon. *Commercial* 502 manage and evalu- procedures and If you have any Late submissions Fast Dry Times! Help Wanted ate approximately equipment used in questions, please are not guaranteed Let everyone know with Cell: 503-556-2568 20 lifeguards; be- daily outdoor pool contact Cyndi War- to make it into the an ad in The Chronicle. Cell: 503-396-6228 C&R Real ginning in February operations help- ren, 503-728-2038. paper. Call 503-397-0116. FIND US ON FACEBOOK Estate Services and continuing into ful. Work with pool Applications with Licensed - Bonded - Insured is looking to hire a September. Plan, related chemicals resumes will be ac- Maintenance SU- organize and and be familiar with cepted until Mon- PER for St. Helens schedule programs state and Federal day, November 30, 150 Place Apt Homes! offered at our sea- regulations regard- 2020 at 3:00 pm. Misc Services The On-Site Main- sonal outdoor pool. ing outdoor pool VIEW OUR CURRENT RENTAL tenance SUPER Be responsible operations. Expe- The City of PROPERTIES AT: Paul’s Tree will be responsible for scheduling ad- rience and Train- St. Helens Service Inc. for overseeing the equate staff for the ing: Experience is hiring a POLICE No bush too small, maintenance staff, safety, supervision, preferred. Or the CORPORAL. See www.therentalcenter.net no tree to tall- Call physical assets, cleanliness, wa- willingness to work website for details: Paul! Specialized general mainte- ter chemistry and within an agreed www.sthelens River City & Rentals Northwest in danger trees, nance repairs, mechanical opera- upon time frame oregon.gov/jobs. take downs, storm safety issues and tion of the pool for between applicant Open Until Filled. 503-543-4440 Phone 503-543-7929 Fax clean-up. Time more! To learn youth and fami- and Board of Direc- First Review Dead- Kristie Flanagan, Licensed Property Manager to prune- pruning more about this lies in our District. tors to obtain the line: 11/18/20. 51891 Old Portland Road, Suite “A”, Scappoose OR 97056 Lace Leafed Ma- position or to ap- Maintain pool and required and sug- Equal Opportunity (next to the scappoose totem pole) ples & ornamen- ply, search “Main- employee records. gested certifica- Employer.

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Waterman Garage DoorsCCB#204858 Chronicle and News/Ad SALES, SERVICE Classified Ad Deadline INSTALLATION is Monday by noon 503.819.6715 Scott Waterman Owner St. Helens, OR 97051 Ads received after the deadline are not guaranteed Reach out to local customers to be placed in that week’s Advertise your business in the Business & Service issue. Call 503-397-0116 Directory. Call 503-397-0116 for more information for more information

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CH20-1535 CH20-1527 UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT, WESTERN DISTRICT OF WASHINGTON In re: Chapter 11 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF PNW HEALTHCARE HOLDINGS, LLC, et al., Lead Case No. 19-43754-MJH Debtors (Jointly Administered) NOTICE OF HEARING ON CONFIRMATION OF CHAPTER 11 PLAN OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COLUMBIA PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT the Debtors in the above-captioned chapter 11 cases are: PNW Healthcare Holdings, LLC; North Auburn Health, LLC dba North Auburn Rehabilitation & Health Center; Sequim Health, LLC dba Sequim Health & In the Matter of the and has qualified 2005 Saint Helens information from November 11, Rehabilitation; Bremerton Health, LLC dba Bremerton Convalescent & Rehabilitation Center; Crestwood Convalescent- Estate of DONALD as the personal Street, St. Helens, the records of the 2020. /s/ Mark Port Angeles, LLC dba Crestwood Health & Rehabilitation Center; Fir Lane Health-Shelton, LLC dba Fir Lane Health & Rehabilitation Center; Forest Ridge Health-Bremerton, LLC dba Forest Ridge Health & Rehabilitation Center; Meadow Park GILBERT URIE, representative. All Oregon 97051, court, the personal J. Lang, Mark J. Health-St Helen, LLC dba Meadow Park Health & Specialty Care Center; Cherrywood Place-Spokane, LLC dba Cherrywood SR, Deceased. Case persons having within four months representative Lang, OSB#973116 Place; Riverside Nursing-Centralia, LLC dba Riverside Nursing & Rehabilitation Center; PNW Master Tenant I, LLC (9824); Franklin Hills Health-Spokane, LLC dba Franklin Hills Health & Rehabilitation Center; Aldercrest Health-Edmonds, LLC dba No. 20PB07506 claims against after the date of first or the attorney Attorney for Personal Aldercrest Health & Rehabilitation Center; PNW Master Tenant II, LLC; Gardens on University-Spokane Valley, LLC dba The NOTICE TO the estate are publication of this for the personal Representative Gardens on University; Puget Sound Healthcare-Olympia, LLC dba Puget Sound Healthcare Center; Care Center East Health- INTERESTED hereby required to notice or the claims representative, 2005 Saint Helens Portland, LLC dba Care Center East Health & Specialty Care Center; LaCrosse Health-Coeur d’Alene, LLC dba LaCrosse Health & Rehabilitation Center; Ivy Court-Coeur d’Alene, LLC dba Ivy Court; Cornerstone Healthcare Services, LLC; and CRN Pool, LLC. PERSONS NOTICE present them, with may be barred. All Mark J. Lang, 2005 Street, St. Helens, PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT the above-listed Debtors are seeking confirmation by the Bankruptcy Court of IS HEREBY vouchers attached, persons whose rights Saint Helens St, OR 97051 (503) their Chapter 11 plan of reorganization, the Debtors’ First Amended Plan of Reorganization Dated November 10, 2020 (as GIVEN that Gina to Gina Louise may be affected by St. Helens, Oregon 410-5238 Published: modified, amended, or supplemented from time to time, the “Plan”) PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT, on November 10, 2020, the United States Bankruptcy Court for the Western District Louise Matney has Matney, personal the proceedings may 97051. Dated and November 11, 18, of Washington (the “Court”) entered an order (the “Disclosure Statement Order”) approving the Disclosure Statement to been appointed representative, at obtain additional first published: and 25, 2020. Accompany First Amended Plan of Reorganization Dated November 10, 2020 (the “Disclosure Statement”) with respect to the Plan. Copies of the Plan and Disclosure Statement are available on the Debtors’ chapter 11 case website at https://omniagentsolutions.com/PNWHealthcare/. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT objections to confirmation of the Plan or proposed modifications to the Plan, if any, CH20-1518 must (i) be in writing, (ii) state the name and address of the objecting party and the amount and nature of the claim or interest of such party, (iii) state with particularity the basis and nature of any objection or proposed modification to the Plan, and (iv) be filed, together with proof of service, with the Court and served so as to be actually received by counsel for IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF the Debtors, Foley & Lardner LLP, 555 S. Flower St., 33rd Floor, Los Angeles, CA 90071 (Attn: Ashley McDow), and counsel for the Creditors’ Committee, Troutman Pepper LLP, 3000 Two Logan Square, Eighteenth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia, PA 19103 (Attn: Francis Lawall and Don Detweiler), no later than December 7, 2020 (the “Objection Deadline”). OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COLUMBIA PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT the deadline to vote on the Plan is December 7, 2020 at 5:00 p.m. (PT) (the “Voting Deadline”). If you believe you should be entitled to vote on the Plan and did not receive a Solicitation Package, In the Matter of the Petition of Terrence is admitted to law upon the filing Burnett, OSB No. including a Ballot, you may request a solicitation package and Ballot by: (i) writing to PNW Healthcare Holdings, LLC, PNW Estate of: MICHAEL Keeler for the administration; (b) and approval of a 992311, Attorney Ballot Processing, c/o Omni Agent Solutions, 5955 De Soto Avenue, Suite 100, Woodland Hills, CA 91367; (ii) emailing at: [email protected]; and/or (iii) calling Omni at (866) 662-2072. KEELER, Deceased. administration of Terrence Keeler bond in the amount for Personal PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT the hearing (the “Confirmation Hearing”) to consider the confirmation of the Plan Case No. 20PB06860 the above-named is appointed of $310,000.00. Representative shall be held on December 14, 2020 at 10:00 a.m. (PT) before the Honorable Mary Jo Heston, in the United States LIMITED decedent, the Court as personal CERTIFICATE chris@burnettlawpc. Bankruptcy Court for the Western District of Washington. Telephonic Hearing Dial-In Information: Dial: 1-888-363-4749, Enter Access Code: 5635947#, Press the # sign, Enter JUDGMENT FOR finds the allegations representative of OF READINESS com. Personal Security Code when prompted: 3887#, Speak your name when prompted ADMINISTRATION of the Petition to be the estate with (UTCR 5.100) Representative, PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the claim or claims of any potential creditor or claimant, whose claim or claims OF INTESTATE true. There is no just full powers; and 4. Service is not Terrence Keeler. were not scheduled and who has not filed a proof of claim, may be barred unless the creditor or claimant acts prior to the Objection Deadline. ESTATE AND reason for delay in (c) Letters of required pursuant to Burnett Law, P.C. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT Article XII of the Plan contains Release, Exculpation, and Injunction APPOINTMENT entering judgment. Administration subsection (3) of this 1915 NE Stucki provisions. Thus, you are advised to review and consider the Plan carefully because your rights might be OF PERSONAL IT IS THEREFORE will be issued rule, or by statute, Avenue, Suite 400 affected thereunder. BINDING NATURE OF THE PLAN: IF CONFIRMED, THE PLAN SHALL BIND ALL HOLDERS OF CLAIMS AND INTERESTS TO REPRESENTATIVE ORDERED AND to the personal rule, or otherwise. Hillsboro, OR 97006 THE MAXIMUM EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW, WHETHER OR NOT SUCH HOLDER WILL RECEIVE OR RETAIN ANY WITH FULL ADJUDGED that: representative in the DATED: October Phone: 503-352- PROPERTY OR INTEREST IN PROPERTY UNDER THE PLAN, HAS FILED A PROOF OF CLAIM IN THESE CHAPTER 11 CASES, OR POWERS On the (a) The estate manner provided by 1, 2020. Chris 4272. FAILED TO VOTE TO ACCEPT OR REJECT THE PLAN OR VOTED TO REJECT THE PLAN. Columbia County’s trusted local news source Wednesday, November 18, 2020 www.thechronicleonline.com A7 Public Notices CH20-1533 CH20-1531 PUBLIC NOTICE – INVITATION TO BID 55’ DOUBLE NOTICE OF WORKSHOP BUCKET TRUCK COLUMBIA RIVER PUD The Fair Board will hold The workshop will be in a workshop on November the Pavilion at 6:30 pm Notice is hereby given that publicly opened. The bids any collusion with any other 3244. Columbia River PUD 19, 2020 in place of the and has limited seating due Columbia River People’s will be available for public bidder, official or employee reserves the right to reject November 26th, 2020 to COVID-19, masks are Utility District (PUD) will inspection at the PUD office of the PUD. The bid any and all bids that are not workshop due to the holiday. required inside the building. receive sealed bids for the after the bid opening. No documents and specifications in compliance with the bid purchase of a 55’ Double bids will be received after may be examined at the documents and prescribed Bucket Truck. Bids will 3:30 p.m., pacific prevailing office of the PUD, 64001 public bidding procedures CH20-1532 be received by the PUD, time, on the 7th day of Columbia River Highway, and to reject for good cause SEEKING PUBLIC COMMENTS 64001 Columbia River December, 2020. All bids Deer Island, Oregon 97054. any or all bids upon a finding The Board of Commissioners accepted. Due to COVID-19, Highway, Deer Island, shall include a statement that Electronic copies of the bid by the PUD that it is in the for the Northwest Oregon the meeting will be held Oregon 97054 until 3:30 those parties named in the documents may be obtained public interest to do so. Housing Authority is virtually. A copy of the plan p.m., pacific prevailing time, bid are the only parties with by sending a written request Dated: November 12, 2020 seeking public comments and a link to the meeting on December 7, 2020, at an interest in the bid and to [email protected] at Columbia River People’s on its proposed Five (5) are posted at www.nwoha. which time the bids will be that the bid is made without or by calling (503) 366- Utility District. Year and Annual Plan. org. To receive a printed Written comments must copy of the plan, please CH20-1534 be received no later than contact us at (503) 861- 2:00 pm PST on January 0119, (800) 927-9275 (TTD) Notice to Interested Persons, In the Circuit Court of the 5, 2021. The Board will or [email protected]. convene a public meeting on Copies of the plan have also State of Oregon for Columbia County, No. 20PB07535 Thursday, January 7, 2021 at been provided to all public 9:00 am, where the written library branches in Clatsop, In re Daniel Philip Horine of this notice or they may Bonaparte, LLP, 620 SW information from the records comments will be introduced Columbia and Tillamook deceased. All persons be barred. The address for Main Street, Suite 310, of the court or from the as well as verbal comments Counties. having claims against the presenting claims is: Annette Portland, OR 97205. All personal representative or estate must present them Louise Coyle, Pers. Rep. c/o persons whose rights may be their attorney. Date of first within 4 months after the Nell Hoffman Bonaparte, affected by this proceeding publication November 18, The Public Notice deadline is Fridays by noon. date of first publication Attorney, Bonaparte & may obtain additional 2020. Late submissions are not guaranteed to make it into the paper. Local businesses restricted again When Columbia County it was two months. That’s MONIQUE MERRILL moved to Phase 2 of the what worries me.” [email protected] state’s three-phased reopen- The National Federation ing plan, and Rakes could of Independent Business Local businesses are bring diners back— both in- (NFIB) of Oregon issued a again under restrictions fol- doors and outside— he said response to the two-week lowing Gov. Kate Brown’s business kept picking up. freeze announcement, announcement of a two- Plymouth Pub had more in expressing frustration that week freeze across the state sales this October than last businesses are adversely to control the spread of year, which Rakes attributes affected by the restrictions COVID-19. in part to increased week- which should be target- Restaurants are limited to day visitors to the Spirit of ing the number one cause providing takeout only and Halloweentown display one of spread: small, informal for Plymouth Pub owner block down at the county gatherings. Brad Rakes, the restriction courthouse plaza. He said “It simply doesn’t make was a disappointing turn of the addition of outdoor seat- any sense to further impose events. ing, which the pub didn’t restrictions on businesses “It’s disheartening,” he have last year, likely also that provide safer, regulated said. “But, we did it before helped. spaces for Oregonians to and we can do it again.” Both takeout and in- engage in economic and In an interview prior to house dining were above the social activities in masked Brown’s announcement, previous year, Rakes said. and socially distanced Rakes said he had learned Now he’s limited to only atmospheres,” said Anthony a lot from the first time his provide takeout again and Smith, state director of Jeremy C. Ruark / The Chronicle business was forced to close said he hopes it will go as NFIB. “This approach will Anytime Fitness Gyms in St. Helens and Clatskanie will be forced to close under the governor’s two- its doors to the public. well as it did before, but only prompt more Orego- week pause. When the first wave of still has doubts. nians to seek out the same the clubs have had about a usual during the two weeks mentally for our members,” restrictions took place back “It’s disappointing for informal social gatherings 30% decrease in both usage unless specifically request- he said. “We will certainly in March, he said it was sure. I wasn’t expecting to that are driving the recent and revenue, he said. During ed. He said if the closure miss them during any shut- a learning curve and he be shut down again,” Rakes spread of the virus.” the first forced closure, the continues past two weeks down.” wasn’t sure what to do at said. Jon Martin, owner of Paycheck Protection Pro- he will probably freeze all Rainier City Hall and first. He tried to do takeout With the holidays both the Clatskanie and St. gram helped keep employ- billing. library will be closed to the for the first two days, which looming, Rakes is worried Helens Anytime Fitness ees working and landlords “Many of our members public during the freeze he said was slow, and then about the impact the freeze locations, said he too was were able to provide rent have already expressed that period, City Administrator decided close for a week to will have on some of his disappointed to hear of the relief, this time it’s less they are not worried about Scott Jorgensen said. Staff figure out the next step. employees. Prior to the shutdown, but not surprised. certain what relief will be the next two weeks and will be present and can be When he decided to two-week freeze, Rakes had The two-week freeze available. are happy to help us out,” made available by appoint- reopen for takeout only, increased staffing to keep up requires gyms to close com- “The clubs will survive Martin said. ment if needed, he said. business took off. with demand and increase pletely, much like the earlier the next two weeks but a He said it’s rare for more City buildings and offices “It made me feel so good sanitation and cleaning restrictions. prolonged shutdown without than five people to work in St. Helens, Scappoose, because you just don’t know processes. Now, the front of “We were hoping it did government intervention out at the same time in one Columbia City and Vernonia how the community really house staff are laid off until not have to come to this, but will be difficult for us,” center, and that the vast remain closed to the public feels until something like the restaurant can open din- we are understanding and Martin said. majority have followed the as well. Columbia County this happens,” he said. “It’s ing up again. supportive of this decision,” Martin froze members safety guidelines. facilities are also closed to like ‘Wow, they do like us.’ “I just hope it’s two Martin said. bills during the first closure, “Exercise is such a great the public. Appointments Makes me feel good.” weeks,” he said. “Last time Since the last shutdown, but will keep billing as benefit both physically and can be arranged. Oregon’s COVID-19 workplace rule develop infection control In the weeks ahead, the workplace, or other about how to minimize such • Sanitation procedures plans and address indoor air Oregon OSHA will provide establishment under the exposure. for routine cleaning and quality within their current educational resources to employer’s control, wear a disinfection capability. help employers and workers mask, face covering, or face Infection control plan • Robust use of personal “We believe compli- understand and apply the shield in line with the OHA’s protective equipment ance with this rule will help requirements. Already, the statewide guidance. Employers must develop • Operation of existing reduce the serious threat division offers consultation Employers must provide an infection control plan ventilation systems accord- Courtesy photo from to workers posed by the services that provide no-cost masks, face coverings, or addressing several elements, ing to national standards Oregon OSHA COVID-19 pandemic,” Or- assistance with safety and face shields for employees including when workers • Use of barriers, parti- The rule is intended to further egon OSHA Administrator health programs and techni- free of cost. must use personal protective tions, and airborne infection improve the current structure for Michael Wood said. “It does cal staff, who help employ- If an employee chooses to equipment and a description isolation rooms reducing risks in the workplace so by establishing a clear, ers understand requirements. wear a mask, face shield, or of specific hazard controls. • Screening and triaging by requiring several measures practical, and consistent set The COVID-19 Hazards face covering – even when it for symptoms of COVID-19 many employers have voluntarily of measures for employers.” Poster – provided by the is not required – the employ- Information and training An executive order is- implemented. Those measures – along division and required by the er must allow them to do so. sued Oct. 23 by Gov. Kate with more requirements for temporary rule to be posted When employees are Employers must provide Brown extended COVID-19 Oregon Occupational exceptionally high-risk jobs, – is now available in both transported in a vehicle information and training to protections for agricultural Safety and Health (OSHA) such as direct patient care – English and Spanish. And for work-related purposes, workers about the relevant workers in employer-provid- has adopted a temporary rule are part of Oregon OSHA’s the division is providing a regardless of the travel dis- topics related to COVID-19. ed housing through the off that combats the spread of ongoing enforcement and user-friendly overview table tance or duration, all people They must do so in a manner season. coronavirus in all workplac- educational efforts to help of the temporary rule, sum- inside the vehicle must wear and language understood by Following adoption of its es by requiring employers to protect workers from the marizing the requirements a mask, face covering, or workers. temporary COVID-19 rule carry out a comprehensive coronavirus disease. and how they apply, and face shield. This require- for all workplaces, Oregon set of risk-reducing mea- Beginning in late June, showing the effective dates ment does not apply when Notification, testing, OSHA continues to pursue sures. the process to develop the of the phased-in provisions. all people in the vehicle medical removal permanent rulemaking that The rule took effect temporary rule included Oregon OSHA encour- are members of the same would provide a structure for Nov. 16, with certain parts more than a dozen virtual ages a careful reading of the household. • Employers must notify responding to potential fu- phased in, and is expected to forums dealing with specific temporary rule, which in- affected workers within ture disease outbreaks. More remain in effect until May issues and industries before cludes an appendix that con- Ventilation 24 hours of a work-related information is available on 4, 2021. It is a continuation the first of four stakeholder tains provisions for specific COVID-19 infection. the division’s infectious of the guidance produced by review drafts was even industries and workplace Employers must maxi- • Employers must co- disease rulemaking page and the Oregon Health Author- developed. And each sub- activities. The temporary mize the effectiveness of operate with public health on its COVID-19 resources ity (OHA) and enforced in sequent draft incorporated rule requirements include: existing ventilation systems, officials if testing within the page. the workplace by Oregon changes resulting from Ore- maintain and replace air workplace is necessary. Oregon OSHA, a divi- OSHA, including physical gon OSHA’s discussion with Physical distancing filters, and clean intake ports • If an employee must sion of the Department of distancing, use of face cov- a large number of employer providing fresh or outdoor quarantine or isolate, the Consumer and Business erings, and sanitation. and worker representatives, Employers must ensure air. The temporary rule employer must follow proper Services, enforces the state’s The rule is intended to as well as feedback from the six-foot distancing between does not require employers work reassignment and workplace safety and health further improve the current public at large. all people in the workplace to purchase or install new return-to-work steps. rules and works to improve structure for reducing risks Adoption of the tempo- through design of work ventilation systems. The rule requires more workplace safety and health in the workplace by requir- rary rule brings the require- activities and workflow, un- measures for exception- for all Oregon workers. For ing several measures many ments within the existing less it can be shown it is not Exposure risk assessment ally high-risk jobs. Such more information, go to employers have voluntarily rulemaking authority of feasible for some activities. jobs include direct patient osha.oregon.gov. implemented. For example, the Oregon Safe Employ- Employers must con- care or decontamination it requires employers to ment Act. The law governs Masks, face covering, duct a risk assessment – a work; aerosol-generating or The Department of Con- notify employees of a work- workplace safety and health or face shields process that must involve postmortem procedures; and sumer and Business Services place infection and provide in Oregon, including protec- participation and feedback first-responder activities. is Oregon’s largest business training to workers on how tions for a worker’s right to Employers must ensure from employees – to gauge The additional measures regulatory and consumer to reduce risks. Likewise, raise on-the-job health and that all individuals – includ- potential employee exposure include: protection agency. For more employers must formally safety concerns free from ing employees, part-time to COVID-19, including • Detailed infection con- information, go to www. assess the risk of exposure, retaliation. workers and customers – at addressing specific questions trol training and planning oregon.gov/dcbs/. Columbia County’s trusted local news source A8 www.thechronicleonline.com Wednesday, November 18, 2020

WEDNESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 18, 2020 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 TORNADO KATU ^ KATU News at 6 (N) (Live) Jeopardy! (N) Wheel of Fortune (N) The Goldbergs (N) American Housewife The Conners (N) black-ish (N) For Life Aaron Wallace’s fight continues. KATU News at 11 (N) Jimmy Kimmel Live! From Page A1 KOIN &KOIN 6 News at 6 (N) CBS Evening News Extra (N) Ent. Tonight The Amazing Race (N) The Amazing Race (N) S.W.A.T. The team tracks a mob informant. KOIN 6 News at 11 Late Show-Colbert DISC _Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown: Uncovered (N) Josh Gates Tonight (N) (:01) Expedition X (N) (:09) Lost Relics of the Knights Templar (N) (:09) Expedition Unknown KGW (KGW News at 6 (N) KGW News at 6:30 The Good Stuff (N) Inside Edition (N) Chicago Med (N) (DVS) Chicago Fire “That Kind of Heat” (N) Chicago P.D. Moore pressures Voight. (N) KGW News at 11 (N) Tonight Show Elson said the weather KOPB * Journeys in Japan BBC News PBS NewsHour (N) Nature Safeguarding the future of primates. NOVA Hagia Sophia survives earthquakes. Secrets of the Dead “Gangster’s Gold” (N) The Last Artifact Redefining the kilogram. conditions in the region at KPTV ,6 O’Clock News (N) People (N) Family Feud (N) The Masked Singer (N) (DVS) (:01) I Can See Your Voice (N) 10 O’Clock News (N) 11 O’Clock News (N) The Big Bang Theory time included wind sear and ESPN C(5:00) 2020 NBA Draft: First Round (N) (Live) 2020 NBA Draft: Second Round (N) (Live) SportsCenter With Scott Van Pelt (N) SportsCenter With Scott Van Pelt SportsCenter unstable air, a mix he said DISN IJessie Jessie Raven’s Home Raven’s Home Liv and Maddie Liv and Maddie Liv and Maddie Big City Greens Big City Greens Big City Greens Raven’s Home Raven’s Home could produce such small KPDX Q Family Feud Family Feud (N) The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory 8 O’Clock News (N) 9 O’Clock News (N) People (N) The Simpsons Family Guy Family Guy tornadoes. TBS WFamily 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 Big Bang Theory Full Frontal Conan (N) Full Frontal “It is not an everyday THURSDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 19, 2020 occurrence but maybe once 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 or twice a year well see KATU ^ KATU News at 6 (N) (Live) Jeopardy! (N) Wheel of Fortune (N) Station 19 “Wild World” (N) Grey’s Anatomy “My Happy Ending” (N) (:01) A Million Little Things “Hit & Run” KATU News at 11 (N) Jimmy Kimmel Live! something like this on aver- KOIN &KOIN 6 News at 6 (N) CBS Evening News Extra (N) Ent. Tonight Young Sheldon (N) (:31) B Positive (N) (:01) Mom (N) The Unicorn (N) Star Trek: Discovery (N) KOIN 6 News at 11 Late Show-Colbert age.” he said. DISC _Naked and Afraid “Blood, Sweat and Fears” Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid: Uncensored “Couches and Kill Zones” (N) Naked and Afraid KGW (KGW News at 6 (N) KGW News at 6:30 The Good Stuff (N) Inside Edition (N) Superstore (N) Superstore Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (N) Dateline NBC (N) KGW News at 11 (N) Tonight Show How tornadoes are rated KOPB * Two for the Road BBC News PBS NewsHour (N) Oregon Art Beat Oregon Field Guide Baptiste on Masterpiece Modus Ingvar goes to Uppsala. The Durrells in Corfu on Masterpiece KPTV ,(5:00) NFL Football Arizona Cardinals at Seattle Seahawks. (N) (Live) 8 O’Clock News People (N) Family Feud (N) 10 O’Clock News (N) 11 O’Clock News (N) The Big Bang Theory ESPN C(4:30) College Football Tulane at Tulsa. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter With Scott Van Pelt (N) (Live) SportsCenter With Scott Van Pelt (N) (Live) SportsCenter With Scott Van Pelt NOAA’s National Weath- DISN IJessie Jessie Raven’s Home Raven’s Home Jessie Jessie Jessie Bunk’d Bunk’d Bunk’d Sydney to the Max Sydney to the Max er Service fully implement- KPDX Q Family Feud Family Feud (N) The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory 8 O’Clock News (N) 9 O’Clock News (N) People (N) The Simpsons Family Guy Family Guy ed the Enhanced Fujita (EF) TBS WFamily 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 Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory Conan (N) The Misery Index in early 2007, to rate torna- FRIDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 20, 2020 does, replacing the original 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 Fujita Scale. The EF scale KATU ^ KATU News at 6 (N) (Live) Jeopardy! (N) Wheel of Fortune (N) Shark Tank (N) (DVS) (:01) 20/20 “Say Her Name: Breonna Taylor” Evidence in the Breonna Taylor case. (N) KATU News at 11 (N) Jimmy Kimmel Live! rates tornadoes on a scale KOIN &KOIN 6 News at 6 (N) CBS Evening News Extra (N) Ent. Tonight MacGyver “Save & The & Dam & World” Magnum P.I. “A Leopard on the Prowl” Blue Bloods “Ripple Effect” (DVS) KOIN 6 News at 11 Late Show-Colbert from zero to five, but ranges DISC _Gold Rush Parker’s new strategy. Gold Rush: Pay Dirt (N) Gold Rush (N) (:14) Gold Rush: Dave Turin’s Lost Mine in wind speed will be more KGW (KGW News at 6 (N) KGW News at 6:30 Straight Talk (N) Inside Edition (N) The Blacklist (N) Dateline NBC (N) KGW News at 11 (N) Tonight Show accurate with the improved KOPB * Outside: Beyond BBC World News PBS NewsHour (N) The Bletchley Circle: San Francisco Doc Martin Trying to stop James from biting. Doc Martin A police open house. Thou Shalt Not Kill rating scale, according to a KPTV ,6 O’Clock News (N) People (N) Family Feud (N) WWE Friday Night SmackDown (N Same-day Tape) 10 O’Clock News (N) 11 O’Clock News (N) The Big Bang Theory post at NOAA’s website. ESPN CCollege Football Syracuse at Louisville. (N) Football Scoreboard College Football Teams TBA. (N) (Live) SportsCenter The Fujita scale was DISN I(:10) ››› “Toy Story 3” (2010, Children’s) Voices of Tom Hanks, Tim Allen. Raven’s Home (N) Just Roll With It (N) (8:55) Jessie (:20) Jessie (:10) Liv and Maddie (:35) Raven’s Home Raven’s Home Just Roll With It developed in 1971 by T. KPDX Q Family Feud Family Feud (N) The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory 8 O’Clock News (N) 9 O’Clock News (N) People (N) The Simpsons Family Guy Family Guy Theodore Fujita, Ph.D., to TBS WFamily Guy Family Guy Seinfeld ›› “Uncle Drew” (2018) Kyrie Irving. Older basketball players compete in a tournament. ››› “Barbershop: The Next Cut” (2016, Comedy) Ice Cube, Cedric the Entertainer. Premiere. (DVS) rate tornadoes and estimate SATURDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 21, 2020 associated wind speed 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 based on the damage they KATU ^ Good Morning America (N) KATU News This Morning Saturday (N) (Live) College Football Clemson at Florida State. (N) (Live) KOIN &(5:00) CBS This Morning: Saturday (N) Lucky Dog (EI) Innovation Nation Mission Unstoppable Hope in the Wild Pet Vet Dream Team All In With Laila Ali FIFA Global Series FIFA 21 Challenge. Lucas Oil Off-Road Racing (N) cause. The EF scale refines Impossible Croc Rescue Major League Fishing Salvage Hunters “Fresh to Market” Salvage Hunters “Max Hits” Salvage Hunters “New Territory” and improves the original DISC _ KGW (KGW News at Sunrise (N) A New Leaf (EI) Premier League Soccer Tottenham Hotspur vs Manchester City. (N) (Live) Prem Goal Zone scale. It was developed by KOPB * Hero Elementary Molly of Denali Clifford-Dog Sesame Street Pinkalicious Cyberchase SciGirls “SkyGirls” Biz Kid$ Garden Smart Garden Home Quilting Arts Love of Quilting the Texas Tech University KPTV ,Good Day Oregon Saturday (N) Big Noon Kickoff (N) (Live) College Football Indiana at Ohio State. From Ohio Stadium in Columbus, Ohio. (N) (Live) Wind Science and Engi- ESPN CCollege GameDay (N) (Live) College Football Florida at Vanderbilt. (N) (Live) neering Research Center , DISN IBig City Greens Big City Greens Amphibia Amphibia The Owl House Transylvania Big City Greens Big City Greens Miraculous: Ladybug Miraculous: Ladybug Raven’s Home Raven’s Home along with a forum of wind KPDX Q America’s Heartland Biz Kid$ Good Day Oregon Saturday (N) Garden Time Southern Liv The Carbonaro Effect Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program engineers, universities, TBS WGeorge Lopez George Lopez George Lopez Everybody Raymond Everybody Raymond Everybody Raymond Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Friends private companies, govern- SATURDAY AFTERNOON NOVEMBER 21, 2020 ment organizations, private 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 sector meteorologists, and KATU ^ Coll. Football College Football Wisconsin at Northwestern. (N) (Live) Coll. Football Coll. Football College Football Oklahoma State at Oklahoma. (N) (Live) NOAA meteorologists from KOIN &College Football College Football Ole Miss at Texas A&M. From Kyle Field in College Station, Texas. (N) (Live) Extra (N) KOIN 6 News at 5 (N) KOIN 6 News at 5:30 across the country. DISC _Dirty Jobs Insulation technicians. Dirty Jobs Working in a steel mill. Dirty Jobs Stand-in fugitive. Dirty Jobs “Diaper Cleaner” Dirty Jobs “Pinsetter Mechanic” Dirty Jobs Mike restores locomotives. The less severe tornadoes KGW (Monster Jam Figure Skating ISU Grand Prix - Rostelecom Cup, Short Program. From Moscow. Paid Program Paid Program Grant’s Getaways Straight Talk KGW News at 5 (N) are rated EF-0 with wind KOPB * Fit 2 Stitch It’s Sew Easy Kimball’s Milk Street Test Kitchen Cook’s Country Pati’s Mexican Table MotorWeek American Woodshop Woodsmith Shop Ask This Old House This Old House NewsHour Wk KPTV ,College Football Update College Football Kansas State at Iowa State. From Jack Trice Stadium in Ames, Iowa. (N) (Live) Update College Football Arizona at Washington. (N) speeds from 65 to 110 miles Football Scoreboard College Football Cincinnati at UCF. (N) (Live) Football Scoreboard College Football Tennessee at Auburn. (N) (Live) an hour. The most severe ESPN C DISN IJust Roll With It ››› “Toy Story 3” (2010, Children’s) Voices of Tom Hanks, Tim Allen. (:20) Stuck in the Middle (:25) Jessie Jessie gets a big surprise. (:25) Jessie Jessie gets her big break. Raven About Bunk’d tornadoes, with winds from KPDX Q Paid Program ›› “Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous” (2005, Comedy) Sandra Bullock, Regina King. Storm of Suspicion “Secrets of the River” Weather Gone Viral “Wildest Weather” To the Rescue (N) People Weekend (N) 166 to 200 miles an hour TBS WFriends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends ›› “Shrek Forever After” (2010) are rated EF-5. SATURDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 21, 2020 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 See video of the tornado KATU ^ (4:30) College Football Oklahoma State at Oklahoma. (N) (Live) Special-News Game Time America This Week (N) Jeopardy! Wheel of Fortune KATU News at 11 (N) ROH Wrestling and more photos and follow KOIN &KOIN 6 News at 6 (N) CBS Weekend News Eye on NW Wines Oregon’s Harvest NCIS: New Orleans “Relentless” 48 Hours 48 Hours (N) KOIN 6 News at 11 Graham Bensinger the latest weather develop- DISC _Dirty Jobs Mike makes yarn from fleece. Dirty Jobs “Water Softener Technician” Dirty Jobs Crush abandoned boats. Dirty Jobs “Barber’s Assistant” Dirty Jobs Mike digs through pig carcasses. Dirty Jobs “Tower Top Hand” ments, advisories and alerts KGW (NBC Nightly News The Champion Within Earth Odyssey Earth Odyssey ››› “The Croods” (2013, Children’s) Voices of Nicolas Cage, Emma Stone. Saturday Night Live (N) KGW News at 11 (N) Saturday Night Live at thechronicleonline.com. KOPB * I’ll Have What Phil’s Having “Italy” Rick Steves’ Europe Rick Steves’ Europe Frankie Drake Mysteries Midsomer Murders “Not in My Backyard” Midsomer Murders (:31) Before We Die Changing Seas KPTV ,(5:00) College Football Arizona at Washington. (N) (Live) The Short List Sports Gone Wild 10 O’Clock News (N) PBC Fight Camp (N) PBC Fight Camp (N) ESPN CCollege Football Tennessee at Auburn. (N) Football Scoreboard College Football USC at Utah. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) DISN IRaven About Bunk’d Gabby Duran & the Unsittables Big City Greens Big City Greens Big City Greens Big City Greens Big City Greens LEGO Avengers Big City Greens Bunk’d Bunk’d “Lone Wolf” KPDX Q Access Hollywood (N) The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory NCIS A Navy lieutenant is found murdered. NCIS: New Orleans “Chaos Theory” 60s POP No More Dentures Storm of Suspicion “Muddy Mystery” FACILITY TBS W(5:00) ›› “Shrek Forever After” (2010) ››› “Shrek 2” (2004, Children’s) Voices of Mike Myers, Eddie Murphy. (DVS) The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory Full Frontal The Other Woman From Page A1 SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 22, 2020 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 to review the proposed KATU ^ Good Morning America (N) KATU News This Morning Sunday (N) (Live) Your Voice Sharyl Attkisson This Week With George Stephanopoulos (N) 30 for 30 (N) (N) (N) (N) (Live) project and how it could KOIN &In Touch With Dr. Charles Stanley CBS News Sunday Morning Face the Nation The NFL Today Paid Program Medicare Plans with Dental Coverage Eye on NW Wines DISC _Seasons on the Fly World Today Elite Fishing League Bass Wrap Up Show Ocean Legacy Out Da Bayou Gold Rush “It’s Alive” (N) Gold Rush: White Water Gold Rush: White Water “Good as Gold” (N) be funded. Options include KGW (KGW News at Sunrise (N) Meet the Press (N) Paid Program DRL Drone Racing (Taped) MotoGP Race general obligation bonds, KOPB * Peg & Cat (EI) Elinor Wonders Why Mister Rogers Let’s Go Luna! Dinosaur Train Arthur (DVS) Rick Steves’ Europe Rick Steves’ Europe Nature Safeguarding the future of primates. NOVA Hagia Sophia survives earthquakes. revenue bonds, full faith KPTV ,Good Day Oregon Sunday (N) FOX NFL Sunday (N) (Live) NFL Football Atlanta Falcons at New Orleans Saints. (N) (Live) and credit bonds. Another ESPN CSportsCenter (N) (Live) Sunday NFL Countdown (N) (Live) Who’s In? Who’s In? Italian Serie A Soccer Napoli vs AC Milan. option is a residential and DISN IBig City Greens Big City Greens Amphibia Amphibia The Owl House Transylvania Big City Greens Big City Greens Miraculous: Ladybug Miraculous: Ladybug Jessie Jessie businesses utility fee, which KPDX Q Good Day Oregon Sunday (N) FOX NFL Kickoff (N) (Live) FOX News Sunday With Chris Wallace (N) Paid Program Whacked Out Sports DragonFlyTV Think Big cities such as Oregon City, TBS WFamily Matters George Lopez George Lopez George Lopez George Lopez Everybody Raymond Everybody Raymond Everybody Raymond Seinfeld Seinfeld The Misery Index The Misery Index Medford and Gresham have SUNDAY AFTERNOON NOVEMBER 22, 2020 used for such projects. 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 The St. Helens ad hoc KATU ^ (11:00) 30 for 30 Fire on the Mountain Game Time Wild America (EI) Ocean Treks Sea Rescue Hearts of Heroes (EI) Rock the Park (EI) KATU News at 5 (N) ABC World News committee is expected to KOIN &Bull Riding NFL Football New York Jets at Los Angeles Chargers. (N) (Live) Raw Travel (N) Face the Nation (N) KOIN 6 News at 5 (N) KOIN 6 News present its findings and DISC _Homestead Rescue “Troubled Water” Homestead Rescue “Treehouse of Terror” Homestead Rescue Homestead Rescue “Idaho Death Trap” Homestead Rescue “Arizona Washout” Homestead Rescue “Smoky Mountain Fury” recommendations to the city KGW ((11:30) MotoGP Racing Portugal Grand Prix. Figure Skating ISU Grand Prix - Rostelecom Cup, Free Skate. From Moscow. Paid Program Medicare Plans Football Night in America (N) (Live) NFL Football council late this year or in KOPB * Great Performances “Irving Berlin’s Holiday Inn -- The Broadway Musical” Stage adaptation of the movie musical. On Story Focus on Europe GZERO World To the Contrary Washington Week Firing-Hoover NewsHour Wk (10:00) NFL Football Atlanta Falcons at New Orleans Saints. (N) (:25) NFL Football Green Bay Packers at Indianapolis Colts. (N) (Live) The OT (N) 5 O’Clock News (N) early 2021. KPTV , ESPN C(11:00) Italian Serie A Soccer Napoli vs AC Milan. From the San Paolo stadium, in Naples. College Football Final SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) MLS Soccer Colorado Rapids at Minnesota United FC. (N) (Live) City officials have said DISN IJessie Jessie Raven’s Home Raven’s Home Raven’s Home Sydney to the Max Sydney to the Max Sydney to the Max Miraculous: Ladybug Miraculous: Ladybug Miraculous: Ladybug Miraculous: Ladybug the current St. Helens KPDX Q Animal Rescue Dog Tales The Immortals Transform Medicare Plans Cooking to the MAXX ››› “The Brothers” (2001, Comedy-Drama) Morris Chestnut, D.L. Hughley, Bill Bellamy. 2 Broke Girls 2 Broke Girls Police station, at 150 S. TBS W››› “Smallfoot” (2018, Children’s) Voices of Channing Tatum. Premiere. (DVS) ›› “Shrek Forever After” (2010, Children’s) Voices of Mike Myers, Eddie Murphy. ››› “Shrek 2” (2004, Children’s) Voices of Mike Myers, Eddie Murphy. (DVS) 13th Street, is too small and SUNDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 22, 2020 outdated and more room is 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 needed for other city ser- KATU ^ KATU News at 6 (N) (Live) America’s Funniest Home Videos (N) 2020 American Music Awards The annual ceremony honors musicians. (N Same-day Tape) KATU News at 11 (N) America This Week vice, such as the municipal KOIN &KOIN 6 News CBS Weekend News 60 Minutes (N) NCIS: Los Angeles “Angry Karen” (N) NCIS: New Orleans “One of Our Own” (N) NCIS A friend of Gibbs’ daughter. KOIN 6 News at 11 (:35) Game On court. DISC _Alaska: The Last Frontier Exposed (N) Alaska: The Last Frontier Exposed (N) Alaska: The Last Frontier “We’re Marooned” (N) (:02) Building Off the Grid (:02) Building Off the Grid KGW ((5:20) NFL Football Kansas City Chiefs at Las Vegas Raiders. (N) (Live) Sports Sunday (N) Grant’s Getaways Inside Edition Dateline NBC “Who Killed the Radio Star?” KGW News at 11 (N) Greta Van Susteren Follow this developing KOPB * Oregon Art Beat Oregon Field Guide The Great British Baking Show The Trouble With Maggie Cole Roadkill on Masterpiece (N) Secrets of Royal Travel (N) Poldark on Masterpiece story at thechronicleonline. KPTV ,Family Feud Family Feud The Simpsons The Simpsons The Simpsons (:31) Bless the Harts Bob’s Burgers (N) Family Guy (N) 10 O’Clock News (N) 11 O’Clock News (N) People Weekend (N) com and in the Wednes- ESPN CMLS Soccer MLS Soccer FC Dallas at Portland Timbers. (N) (Live) SportsCenter With Scott Van Pelt (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter day print editions of The DISN IBig City Greens Big City Greens ››› “Wonder” (2017, Drama) Julia Roberts, Owen Wilson, Jacob Tremblay. Raven’s Home Just Roll With It Big City Greens Bunk’d Bunk’d Bunk’d Chronicle. See the city’s KPDX Q Mike & Molly Mike & Molly The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory NCIS A string of soldiers are killed. NCIS: New Orleans “In the Blood” Paid Program No More Dentures Weather Gone Viral Weather wipeouts. Dr. Seuss’ Grinch The Elf on the Shelf Dr. Seuss’ Grinch The Elf on the Shelf ›››› “The Wizard of Oz” (1939, Children’s) Judy Garland, Frank Morgan. (DVS) (:15) ›››› “The Wizard of Oz” (1939) Judy Garland, Frank Morgan. (DVS) background report at: TBS W sthelensoregon.gov/admin- MONDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 23, 2020 istration/page/new-public- 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 safety-facility. KATU ^ KATU News at 6 (N) (Live) Jeopardy! (N) Wheel of Fortune (N) Dancing With the Stars (Season Finale) (N Same-day Tape) The Good Doctor “Not the Same” (N) KATU News at 11 (N) Jimmy Kimmel Live! KOIN &KOIN 6 News at 6 (N) CBS Evening News Extra (N) Ent. Tonight The Neighborhood Bob Hearts Abishola All Rise “Keep Ya Head Up” (N) Bull The team has a conflict of interest. (N) KOIN 6 News at 11 Late Show-Colbert DISC _Street Outlaws: Fastest in America (N) Street Outlaws: Fastest in America (N) Street Outlaws: Fastest in America (N) Kaplan America “The Origin Story” KGW (KGW News at 6 (N) KGW News at 6:30 The Good Stuff (N) Inside Edition (N) The Voice “The Knockouts, Part 2” Usher serves as the mega mentor. (N) (:01) Weakest Link (N) (DVS) KGW News at 11 (N) Tonight Show KOPB * This Old House BBC News PBS NewsHour (N) Antiques Roadshow Oil painting circa 1900. Oregon Experience Stories of World War II. Antiques Roadshow “Salt Lake City Hour 1” Independent Lens “Belly of the Beast” (N) KPTV ,6 O’Clock News (N) People (N) Family Feud (N) L.A.’s Finest “Dangerous Minds” (N) Filthy Rich Jason finally comes clean. (N) 10 O’Clock News (N) 11 O’Clock News (N) The Big Bang Theory ESPN C(5:00) NFL Football Los Angeles Rams at Tampa Bay Buccaneers. (N) (Live) (:15) SportsCenter With Scott Van Pelt (N) (Live) NFL Rewind SportsCenter With Scott Van Pelt NFL Rewind DISN I(5:00) ››› “Wonder” (2017) Disney Fam Jam Disney Fam Jam Disney Fam Jam Disney Fam Jam Big City Greens Jessie Jessie Jessie Sydney to the Max Sydney to the Max KPDX Q Family Feud Family Feud (N) The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory 8 O’Clock News (N) 9 O’Clock News (N) People (N) The Simpsons Family Guy Family Guy TBS WFamily Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy American Dad American Dad Conan (N) TUESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 24, 2020 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 KATU ^ KATU News at 6 (N) (Live) Jeopardy! (N) Wheel of Fortune (N) The Bachelorette (N) (DVS) (:01) Big Sky “Nowhere to Run” (N) KATU News at 11 (N) Jimmy Kimmel Live! 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Advertise here! Showcase your business in the paper today. Call 503-397-0116 The Chronicle

www.thechronicleonline.com • 503-397-0116 • 1805 Columbia Blvd. Wednesday, November 18, 2020 www.thechronicleonline.com A9 Air National Guard night training

Photo courtesy of Tech. Sgt. Steph Sawyer A 142nd Fighter Wing F-15 taxis onto the runway for night flying, September 11, 2019, Portland Air National Guard Base. The Oregon Air Na- ing allows the citizen-airmen fends our homeland with F-15 tional Guard’s 142nd Wing pilots based at the Portland Air Eagle fighter jets, guarding is conducting routine F-15 National Guard Base to stay the Pacific Northwest skies Eagle night training missions current with mandatory Air from Northern California to through November 19. Force requirements. Night fly- the Canadian border, as part “Night flying is particularly ing is conducted as an essen- of Air Combat Command and important for Oregon because tial training requirement for the North American Aero- Effort launched to reduce the 142nd Wing provides nighttime maneuvers. Training space Defense Command 24/7/365 top-cover for the flights will be completed each (NORAD). entire Pacific Northwest,” evening before 10:30 p.m. The mission is to provide waterway false alarms Wing Commander David unequalled, mission-ready Unruh said. “The night train- About the 142nd Wing units to sustain combat aero- this accounts for an opera- waterway and increase the ing ensures our pilots maintain space superiority and peace- STAFF REPORT tional cost of approximately level of risk and fatigue on the highest level of readiness. The Portland Air National time tasking any time, any [email protected] $29,840,000.00. response crews tasked to Night flying, with its addi- Guard Base employs approxi- place in service to our nation, The Coast Guard treats find the owners associated tional challenges, hones the mately 1,400 airmen who state and community, accord- It’s not uncommon to every distress call and report with the unmanned paddle tactical edge to razor sharp- provide an economic impact ing to a statement from the see kayaks and even canoes of an unmanned paddle craft craft. ness.” of nearly $130 million to the Portland Air National Guard slowly navigating along as if a real life is at stake. • Do your part to prevent Unruh said the night train- region. The 142nd Wing de- Base. the Columbia River in St. “Unmanned adrift vessel false alarms. First respond- Helens. Occasionally, there search and rescue responses ers deployed in search of are reports of those small unmanned paddle crafts crafts going adrift, or being are the No. 4 response activ- ity in the Coast Guard na- divert resources away from Tree trimming efforts help unmanned. actual lives in distress. The U.S. Coast Guard tionwide,” 13th District rec- reational boating program For more information and its Washington and about paddle craft labeling, keep CRPUD customers safe Oregon boating safety specialist Dan Shipman said. “By properly secur- contact your local Coast agency partners are urging Guard Auxiliary and visit the labeling of paddle craft ing your small craft, on the MICHAEL J. SYKES beach, dock or your vessel iffoundsticker@d13cgaux. Sponsored content and owner responsibility net to get free “If Found” on the waters of the Pacific from being set adrift, you’re not only saving taxpayers’ stickers to help label your Trees and power lines do Northwest. paddle craft. Reports of unmanned dollars, you are helping not mix. Trees are one of protect your property, the our leading causes of power and adrift paddle craft divert To get a free vessel federal, state and local re- environment and possibly outages. They also create the life of someone who is safety check – “I want a risk for potentially starting sponse boat and air crews on vessel safety check”- go hundreds of dangerous and actually in need of assis- wildfires. tance.” to wow.uscgaux.info/ Since the beginning of costly searches that turn out content.php?unit=V- to be false alarms, according The Coast Guard urges 2018, more than one out of ARE YOU CONFUSED WITH MEDICARE?DEPT&category=i-want- every four outages at Co- to a Coast Guard release. the public to take the fol- a-vsc. Since 2016, 13th Coast lowing three steps: lumbia River PUD has been Guard District aircraft and • Mark it. Take respon- caused by trees. vessels have launched on sibility for your paddle A recent outage affecting 746 individual cases of ves- craft by labeling with an ‘If Fast Fact all of our customers served ARE YOUsel reportedLOOSING capsized and Y OURFound’ CURRENT sticker. This label alMEDICARE- Since 2016, 13th COVERAGE? Coast by the Goble Substation was adrift. All were unmanned lows responders to confirm Guard District aircraft caused by a tree that didn’t and adrift, not resulting in if someone is actually in and vessels have even fall onto a power line. an actual distress. trouble and collect informa- launched on 746 indi- It landed on a guy wire, Each case represents tion to help search efforts. vidual cases of vessels causing the insulators on our DO YOU NEEDa minimumHELP cost FINDING of ap- THE• Take responsibility RIGHT MEDICAREreported capsized PLAN and FORtransmission YOU? line to break proximately $40,000 to for recovering your paddle adrift. All were un- away from the pole and cause a large fault. That left 947 the taxpayers to respond craft. Unmanned and adrift manned and adrift, not and conduct searches for resulting in an actual customers in the dark for kayaks, canoes, dinghies varying lengths of time as possible persons in the distress. Attend one of our and rowboatseducational often cause seminars or give us a call:we worked to restore power. water. For the 13th District,FREE hazards to navigation in the ARE YOU CONFUSED WITH MEDICARE?After about four hours, all Courtesy photo (503) 203-6724 or (800) 424-1199 customers had their power These two insulators broke away from a pole after a tree fell onto a ARE YOU CONFUSED WITH MEDICARE? back on. guy-wire, causing a large fault. As we head into the win- ARE YOUSchedule LOOSING Y OURfor CURRENTEducational MEDICARE Seminars:ter COVERAGE?storm season, wind and We ask all customers to not trim trees that are grow- snow bring with them the call us if you have trees in ing near your service line ARE YOU LOOSING YOUR CURRENT MEDICARE COVERAGE? potential to drop trees onto the vicinity of our power yourself. This is very danger- Scappoose Senior Center - 10/05/14our powerat 9am lines. However, lines. Even if they are outside ous and puts you at risk for DOARE YOU Y NEEDOU CONFUSED• HELP FINDING WITH MEDICARE? THE RIGHT MEDICAREtrees PLAN pose a FORdifferent Y threatOU? in of our right-of-way, we may deadly electrical shock. the dry summer months. still want to trim or remove We want to keep our cus- DO YOU NEEDARE HELP YOU FINDINGARE CONFUSED YOU THE• CONFUSED RIGHT WITH MEDICARE WITH MEDICARE? MEDICARE? PLAN FOR YOU?A tree or branch falling these trees. tomers and our community ARE YOU CONFUSED WITH MEDICARE? onto a line can cause a spark Our tree trimming and safe, and we want to keep ARE YOU LOOSINGAttend YOUR• one CURRENT of our FREE MEDICARE educational COVERAGE? seminars or giveor an us electrical a call: arc. In dry removal service is provided your lights on. That’s why ARE YAREOU YOU CONFUSED LOOSING YOUR CURRENT WITH MEDICARE MEDICARE? COVERAGE?weather, this can create a at no additional cost to the we’re asking you to contact DO YOUAttend NEED one HELPARE of our YOU FINDINGFREE CONFUSED educational THE (503) RIGHT seminars WITH203-6724 MEDIC MEDICARE? or give orARE us(800) aPLAN call: 424-1 FOR 199YOU?big risk for wildfires like the customer. If you have trees us if you see trees encroach- ARE YOU LOOSING YOUR• CURRENT MEDICARE COVERAGE? ones we have seen in our re- on your property growing ing on our power lines. DO YOU NEED HELP(503) FINDING 203-6724 THE or RIGHT (800) MEDICARE424-1Schedule199 PLAN for FOREducational YOU?gion the lastSeminars: couple of years. near power lines, we may DO DOY OU YOU NEED NEED HELP HELP Call FINDING foFINDINGr Your FreeTHE RIGHTCRIGHTonsultation MEDIC MEDICAREARE PLAN PLAN FOR FORYOU? We are doing everything remove them for you as part • inY ourOU? power to decrease the of our outage and fire mitiga- DO YOU NEED HELP FINDINGSchedule THE RIGHT for MEDICARE Educational• Scappoose PLAN Seminars: FOR Senior YOU? Center - 10/05/14 at 9am Attend one (503)of our Call 987FREE -fo1113r Youreducationalor Free(800)424 C onsultationseminars-1199 or give us a call: risk of wildfires. For the sake tion efforts. ARE YOU LOOSING YOUR CURRENT• MEDICAREof COVERAGE?public safety and to reduce You can request tree trim- Attend (503) one of(503) 203-6724our•987 FREE-1113Scappoose educationaloror (800)424(800) Senior 424-1seminars-1199 Center199 or - 10/05/14give us a atcall: 9am the frequency of tree-caused ming or removal by calling Attend (503)one of our 987-1113 FREE educationalSchedule or (800) seminars 424-1199• or for give us Open a call: Houseoutages, we aggressively trim us at 503-397-1844 or by Michael J. Sykes (503) (503) 203-6724• 203-6724Schedule or (800) or for (800) 424-1Educational 424-1199 199 Seminars:and remove trees that are filling out an online form at General Manager, • Medicare Advantage close to our power lines. crpud.net/trees. Please do Columbia River PUD • ScheduleScappoose for• Senior Educational Center - Seminars:10/05/14 at 9am • Schedule• •ScappooseMedicare for EducationalSeniorAdvanta Centerge - 10/05/14Seminars: at 9am • • DO YOU NEED HELP FINDING THE• •• • • MedicareRIGHT•MedicareScappooseScappoose SeniorAdvantageSupplement MEDICARE Senior Center Center - 10/05/14 - 10/05/14 at 9am at PLAN9am FOR YOU? • • Medicare Supplement OREGON TRAIL LANES • •• • Schedule for Open House •• •• Medicare•Part D (prescription Supplementcoverage) THERE ARE SEVERALSchedule• Part NEWD (prescription for MEDICAREOpencoverage) House • •• • • Scappoose Senior Center - 10/05/14 at 9am Attend one of our FREE educational• Part D (prescription seminars coverage) or give us aIS call: CELEBRATING ADVANTAGE•• • •Scappoose••Low LowPLANS Income Income Senior• Subsidy CenterFOR (lower- 10/05/14(lower at 9am • yourScheduleyourprescriptionprescription• for Opendrugdrug cost) cost) House What is an “Open House”? (503) It is 203-6724where you can stop• Low orSchedule in Income and(800) talk for Subsidy toOpen an424-1 independentHouse(lower your199 insurance agent who COLUMBIA COUNTYSchedule FOR• 2021! for Open House specializes in Medicare. Ask any questions you• might• prescription haveScappoose on Medicare. Senior drug Center cost) For - 10/05/14 an up toat 9amdate list of seminars60 and YEARS • Scappoose Senior• Center - 10/05/14 at 9am open houses visit our website at • • Scappoose Senior Center - 10/05/14 at 9am www.UnderstandingMyMedicare.comSchedule• • for Educational Seminars: • WeWhat work is anwith “Open most House”? all •Medicare• •It Localis• planswhere Independent available you can in stop Columbia in Insurance and County.talk to anAgency independent insurance agent who • Wespecializes are a local in Medicare.agency that Ask specializes• any questions in Medicare you might Coverage. have on Medicare. 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On: .UnderstandingMyMedicare.com (503)www.Understan 203-6724dingMyMedicare.com or (800)(503) 203-6724424-1199 or (800) 424-1199 (503) 987-1113www.UnderstandingMyMedicare.com(503•)987-1113 oror (800)424 (800)-1199 424-1199 You owe(503) it 203-6724 to yourselfFind orUs (800) On: 424-1to give199Find us Us a On.call. www ~ .UnderstandingMyMedicare.comYourFind local Us Medicare On. experts ~ www.UnderstandingMyMedicare.com (503) 203-6724 or (800): 424-1199 We are not connected with(503) or Findendorsed 203-6724 by Usthe U nitedor On. (800)States G overnment424-1199 or the Federal Medicare program CALL FOR wwwA FREE.UnderstandingMyMedicare.comFind Us CONSULTATION! 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Scappoose, Or. we are not connec~te dWewith areor e nyourd•orsed localby the u nMedicareited states go vexpertsernment or ~the federal medicare pro735gra Sm Columbia River Hwy, St. Helens, OR 97051 • (503) 397-1011 • Columbia County’s trusted local news source • • What is an “Open House”? It is where you can stop in and talk to an independent insurance agent who specializes in Medicare. Ask any questions you might have on Medicare. For an up to date list of seminars and open houses visit our website at www.UnderstandingMyMedicare.com

We are a local independent insurance agency. We are familiar with all of the plans that are available in your area and we have over 25 years of helping individuals find the right Medicare coverage for them. We offer Medicare Supplements and Medicare Advantage plans.

www.UnderstandingMyMedicare.com (503) 203-6724 or (800) 424-1199 Find Us On.

we are not connected with or endorsed by the united states government or the federal medicare program A10 www.thechronicleonline.com Wednesday, November 18, 2020 Local crew returns from California wildfires

FREE YARD DEBRIES RECYCLING SAT., APRIL 20! Photo courtesy of Scappoose Fire District The August Complex is the largest fire in California state history at 1,032,648 acres. A crew from Scappoose Fire has returned from assisting California firefighters at the complex. FREE YARD DEBRIES Photo courtesy of Metro Creative Connections REMS is a rescue and ground, lived in tents, ate Quality BarkSTAFF REPORT at medical resource that has the Meals Ready to Eat (MRE’s) Qualified workers receive a $120 per-day payment for up to 10 working days ($1,200RECYCLING total) for the time SAT., they [email protected] 20! need to quarantine or isolate. sole function of providing and lived out of the equivalent Advanced Life Support and of a suitcase,” the post reads. CompetitiveTeam members from Scap- rope rescue capabilities while “They trained for two hours Oregon’s Temporary Paid Leave Program poose Fire District are back working in an austere environ- every day and had to use Quality Barkhome at following their work at the August Complex wildfire ment, according to a Facebook all of their skills on several Qualified workers receive apply, go to oregon.gov/covid- post by Scappoose Fire. occasions during the 40 day STAFF REPORT a $120 per-day payment for paidleavePrices or call 833-685-0850 in California. “Crews slept on the assignment.” [email protected] up to 10 working days ($1,200 (toll-free)Competitive or 503-947-0130 The Scappoose firefighters total) for the time they need to between 7:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. and their equipment were sent Oregon continues to accept quarantine or isolate. Monday through Friday. The to the complex on Monday, applications for the COVID-19 Qualifications include con- websitePrices Cedar also has Chips an eligibil- Sept. 28, and returned home Temporary Paid Leave Pro- firmation that the applicant is: ity quiz (available in English, Friday, Nov. 6. gram. • Working at a business or Spanish, Garden Russian, Mulch Vietnamese, During the deployment “It’s essential to reduce job site in Oregon at the time and Simplified Chinese) to the team executed three crew community spread by manag- of application. help peopleCedarFir & who HemlockChips are not sure if swaps to assist the Califor- ing workplace outbreaks,” • Expected to earn less they qualify. nia firefighters. The August Oregon House Speaker Tina than $60,000 individually or GardenBark Dust Mulch Complex is the largest fire Kotek states in her Nov. 12 $120,000 jointly in 2020. Follow FirTrailmix & daily Hemlock pandemic in California state history at weekly newsletter. “This • Not able to work (includ- updates at thechronicleonline. 1,032,648 acres. means when you’re feeling ing telework) because of the com with BarkSoil in-depth Dust Blends reports in The Scappoose crew sick and think you have the need to quarantine or isolate. the Wednesday Trailmix print editions served as a Rapid Extraction virus, you need to stay home • Not seeking or using ben- of The• Chronicle. Fir Shavings Module Support (REMS). and quarantine. We know this efits from similar COVID-19 Soil Blends is really hard to ask people to quarantine relief programs, • Fir Shavings do when they need the work unemployment insurance, hours for financial security, so or workers’ compensation in Quality Bark at Competitive Prices this program is here to help.” Oregon or another state. Sold by yard or Unit of pick up for Delivery Kotek said the state’s • Not seeking or using other COVID-19 Temporary Paid forms of employer-provided Quality Bark at Competitive Prices Leave Program supports work- paid for the same time period. Sold• BEAVER byVariety yard or Unitof Fir for & pick Hemlock up or BARKDelivery bark Dust ers who need to quarantine • Not laid off or furloughed • • VarietyMulch of Fir & Hemlock Potting Bark Soil Dust or isolate due to COVID-19 • BEAVER Mulch & Potting Soil BARK at the time of application; and • • CedarCedar Chips & Chips Trail Mix & Trail Mix exposure but can’t otherwise has notified their employer qualify for COVID-19-related of the need to quarantine or Clean Woodwaste Recycling paid sick leave or don’t have isolate. YardClean Debris Woodwaste & Clean Wood RecyclingWaste Recycling $$915 per yd. access to COVID-19-related For more information or to CleanYard = No pressure Debris treated, & Woodwastepaint or stain Recycling paid time off. WoodYard$6 yard Waste Debris with = Lumber, $8 minimum & branches, Woodwaste charge small stumps Recycling and logs. We$6 yarddo not with accept $8 minimum trash, charge plastic, dirt or sod. The season is WeWeBB Deliver E DeliverE AV AV 1 Unit 1 Unit E E Minimum! R RMinimum! BABA R R K K changing again. 54000 West Lane Rd 503-543-3000503-543-300054000Scappoose West Oregon Lane Rd Mon-Fri Mon-Fri 8-5 8-5 Stop by 2Cs to bring festive feel Call for weekendScappoose(503) deliveries 543-3000 Oregon Callwww.beaverbarkllc.com for weekend deliveries to your home. We miss you! 54000 West(503) Lane Rd. 543-3000 www.beaverbarkllc.com54000 West Lane Rd. Mon. thruScappoose Fri. 8am-5pmScappoose & Saturdays 8am-3pm *Logs, stumps, pellets, lumber - no paint or colored stain * please call for clarification 215 S 1st Street St. Helens • 503-410-5280 • www.2csvendormall.com Winter*Logs, stumps, hours pellets, are lumber Mon-Fri - no paint or 8am-4pm colored stain * please closed call for on clarification the weekends

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Showcase your business In our calendar

Showcase your business for an entire month in households throughout the county by being a part of this 14-month Calendar. YOUR

The Calendar will include local photos of our surrounding areas and its activities submitted PHOTO by locals and will be inserted into The Chronicle, The Chief, and sold separately. Pick a month, HERE and showcase your business! Only 14 spots available, call your sales representative today! COSTS OF ADS: DATES: • Full-page sponsorship banner: $500 2” height x 10.5” wide Space deadline: November 25 • Date listing: $50 each • Date listing: $40 each for 5+ listings Publishing: • Only one listing per date so act fast! The Chronicle on December 16 and The Chief on December 18

Contact Amy to advertise: [email protected] or at 503-397-0116 YOUR AD HERE

Attention Columbia County Photographers

We are publishing a full-color glossy calendar displaying the beauty of our county, and we want to showcase YOUR photography! Only 14 photos will be chosen. Submit your photo to [email protected] for consideration. If selected, you will receive five free calendars along with recognition on the calendar page. Deadline to submit your photography is Nov. 27, 2020

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