TCC 6-16-17

A1

Rainier Softball Get ready

state champions Page A2 for Heritage Days Page A3

Police Blotters-A5 • Church News-A8 • Classified Ads-A6 • Public Notices-A6-7 • Obituaries-A3 • Opinions-A4

Friday, The Chief $1
June 16, 2017
Vol. 126, No. 5
12 Pages

Serving the Lower Columbia Region Since 1891

Graduating Clatskanie Tigers
prepare to take on the world

SEAN BASSINGER
[email protected]

It’s the end of the beginning for
the Clatskanie Tigers from the gradu-
ating Class of 2017.

A total of 59 seniors from
Clatskanie High School celebrated
their commencement June 10 in the
CMHS gym. Hundreds of family,
friends and community members
attended the celebrations, which in-
cluded student speeches, a slideshow
and performances from the CMHS
choir and band.

Six students graduated as vale-
dictorian and one as salutatorian,
while 12 graduated with honors, 15
as members of the Honor Society
and two as honorary diploma-foreign
exchange students.

Rhonda Stecker-Cameron said
that students received more than
$100,000 in scholarships this year.

“Many of those scholarships
are renewable over the next four
years, and if we include that money,
scholarships add up to just under
$200,000,” Stecker-Cameron said.

­ Sean Bassinger / The Chief

See CLATSKANIE Page A3 Fifty-nine graduated seniors partook in the Clatskanie High School Class of 2017 graduation Friday. About 30 students received scholarships this year.

Graduating Columbians set sail for the future

SEAN BASSINGER Top honors
[email protected] Jadyn Crape, John Graff and Riley
Richardson graduated as valedictori-
It was a night of thoughtful reflec- ans, while Julia Patterson and Sarah
tion toward the future for the Rainier Westlund graduated as salutatorians.
High School Class of 2017 graduat- The following graduated as mem-
ing seniors. bers of the National Honor Society
and as Oregon honors graduates with
Hundreds packed into the RHS a 3.5 or higher grade-point average
gym at 7 p.m. Saturday, June 10 to over seven semesters:
witness the commencement of the Ashley Bush, Jadyn Crape,
more than 70 graduating seniors. John Graff, Kami Gray, Jonathan
Guisinger, Makenna Inman, Nicole
The school celebrates thousands Olson, Julia Patterson, Christopher
of dollars in scholarships, three Pumphrey, Riley RIchardson, Abigail
valedictorians, two salutatorians and Rosian, Haley Schimmel, Julia
a handful of honors graduates. Taylor, Sarah Westlund and Jonathan
Zielinski.
Speeches kicked off with a word Crape, Graff, Gray, Guisinger,
from Graden Blue, co-principal at Patterson, Richardson, Rosian,
RHS. Schimmell, Taylor, Westlund and
Zielinski also received RJSHS honors
He mentioned parts of a quote diplomas.
from author Graham Brown, refer- Ilenia Dalpiaz graduated RHS as
encing the choices that each student an exchange student.
will soon make in their lives.
Student speech highlights
“Life is about choices: Some we David Placido was the first student
regret, some we’re proud of, some
will haunt us forever,” Blue told the ­
graduates. “Your decisions in making
these choices will depend on the See RAINIER Page A4
preparations that you have made for
your future.”

More than 70 seniors graduated from Rainier High School on June 10. Sean Bassinger / The Chief

Stop Ahead: Highway 30 crosswalk proposals denied

SEAN BASSINGER (ODOT) was doing a major preser-
[email protected] vation and overlay and of Highway
30 and expanding the roadway over
Plans to modify the crosswalk on the Clatskanie River Bridge.
Highway 30 and Bel Air Drive were
rejected yet again. Safety concerns ahead

Clatskanie city officials received More recent attempts to modify Sean Bassinger / The Chief
the letter last month and addressed the crosswalk started after Clats- The current Highway 30 crosswalk, which spans five lanes of traffic, has continental markings,
the denial at the regular City kanie resident Larry Reandeau advanced stop bars and at-crossing pedestrian signs.
Council Meeting on June 7. The approached the city council with
letter, which came from the Oregon concerns about the crosswalk in
Department of Transportation of- February.
fices in Salem, said that the addition
of timed LED lights could make the “I am afraid that somebody is go-
crosswalk less safe. ing to get hit there,” Reandeau said
at the time. “People going through,
David True, publics work direc- even at 30 miles an hour, if they
tor, said there’s been a history of re- don’t see someone in the crosswalk,
jection letters and proposal denials which they are not looking for
to install sharper lighting and signs because it is not well marked, we are
along the heavily travelled road. going to have an accident.”

“I pulled a file in 2011 and it’s Previous reports from The Chief
almost hilarious because I can read describe the current crosswalk as
the same things that it was denied striped with continental markings,
for before,” True said. advanced stop bars and at-crossing
pedestrian signs. One of the signs
Greg Hinkelman, Clatskanie city also hangs above the highway. With
manager, told The Chief that safety
concerns about the crosswalk were ­
raised in 2009 when the Oregon
Department of Transportation See CROSSWALK Page A7



Friday, June 16, 2017 A3 A3

www.thechiefnews.com

CRFR responds to head-on crash Heritage Days celebrations
Crash response coincided with woman trapped in car start next weekend

Three people were seri- the same one that had been Photo courtesy of CRFR Clatskanie’s largest Sean Bassinger / The Chief
ously injured in a head-on reported earlier. The crash celebrations leading up to Clatskanie Chamber of Commerce Vice President Chris Dahlgren
crash and one woman was resulted in three people being the vehicle. CRFR said she the Fourth of July are just showcases this year’s special perks buttons to be sold at local busi-
freed from her car in what transported to area hospitals was able to operate the lock around the corner. nesses for Heritage Days 2017.
was busy Sunday morning with serious injuries. St. Hel- and safely exited the vehicle
for local emergency respond- ens Clatskanie medics also thanks to coaching from Members of the 2017 entry into a raffle that has More information on up-
ers. were dispatched to the scene firefighters. Heritage Days planning eight different gift baskets. coming Heritage Days plans
and transported patients. committee met at Colvin’s and event registration can be
At around 3 p.m. on June “I don’t know why she Restaurant Monday night to Members of the commit- found online at Facebook.
11, Columbia River Fire & A spokesperson for couldn’t get herself unlocked gear up for the next steps for tee also said they were still com/clatskanieheritagedays.
Rescue (CRFR) firefighters Oregon State Police said one without someone telling her this year’s festivities. looking for participants for Events such as the Race
were dispatched to a report victim, Brenda Havlik, suf- to unlock the door,” Division the Fourth of July Talent Against Child Abuse can
of a head-on car crash on fered numerous injuries. OSP Chief Ian O’Connor said. The events kick off with Show. The current audition also be found on the Face-
Highway 30 west of the said there was an ongoing “She wasn’t impaired that the CAC Pancake Breakfast deadline is June 24. Anyone book page.
Lewis & Clark Bridge. At the criminal investigation into I’m aware of ... Unfortunate- at the American Legion Hall interested can contact Jessie
same time, firefighters from the crash that could result in ly, this isn’t the first time I’ve 7 a.m. Saturday, June 24. Buoy at 360-751-0876.
the CRFR Rainier station charges. been involved with this same The Heritage Cruise Car
were responding to a woman type of call.” O’Connor sug- Show begins at 9 a.m. the
locked in her car in the A rescue unit with vol- gested that relying on the key same day.
74000 block of Laurelwood unteer firefighters from the fob may leave some people
Road near Rainier. St. Helens station who were forgetful of how to manually Other highlights include
originally dispatched to the unlock car doors. “Prince and Princess in
The crew responding to crash scene were diverted Training,” the All-School
the occupant locked in her to the person trapped in her A fundraising page was Reunion, annual logging
car came across a head-on vehicle. The occupant was created on GoFundMe to as- show and more. These
crash on Highway 30 near advised to unlock the door sist the victims with medical events lead up to the Fourth
milepost 46. It was deter- as vehicle door locks can be expenses. Click here for a of July Parade that starts at
mined that the crash was operated from the interior of link to the page. 11 a.m.

Open house scheduled for Rainier This year’s grand mar-
shals will be the Skirvin
family in honor of the con-
tinued logging show, accord-
ing to Clatskanie Chamber
of Commerce President Gina
Dines.

Members of the planning
committee also discussed
The Race Against Child
Abuse – North Amani Cen-
ter 5K, 10K and 1-mile Kids
runs, the talent show and
sale of $10 Heritage Days
“perks” buttons.

Buttons can currently
be purchased at Hi-School
Pharmacy, Flowers N’ Fluff
and Discounts and Deals.

Each button also includes

rail safety improvement project

Plans are to be presented on schedule, and answer ques- up to 20 feet south and north
June 26 tions. into a number of alleyways
and intersections where the
Officials with the City of The project addresses installations of crosswalks and
Rainier and Oregon De- safety, mobility and livability railroad crossing equipment
partment of Transportation issues where vehicular and are planned.
(ODOT) will be presenting train traffic mix on A Street
plans for the A Street Rail which serves downtown The $9 million project is
Safety Improvement Project Rainier as well as residential being funded from a variety
during an open house on and industrial uses at the east of sources including Connect
Monday, June 26 from 5 to 7 end of the project. Oregon, ODOT rail divi-
p.m. at the Rainier City Hall, sion, Region Solutions, City
106 B Street. The project includes both of Rainier and a number of
street and rail crossing safety business entities including
During the open house, improvements to A Street from the railroad. Construction is
officials will be presenting just west of 2nd Street to East planned in 2019.
the latest project design and 6th Street, and also extending

CLATSKANIE Society: Jonathan Elnar lifetime of memories. Sean Bassinger / The Chief
Adkinson, Hallie Louise Levi McDonald was the
From PAGE A1 Blodgett, Malexa Kegan Fill- Clatskanie High School Class
man Christensen, Kerissa Gail next speaker. He addressed of 2017 scholarship awards
She said the number of Engen, Rachel Eden Haas, pupils, administrators and clas-
individual scholarships was Katherine Rose Lefor, Car- sified staff. Kaiser Foundation: Katherine Lefor Jonathan Adkinson
close to 30. She then recog- men Marlean Lindblom, Levi Twyla Vittetoe Scott Blecha: Clatsom Community College
nized each student who re- Dutch McDonald, Alexandrea “This has been a long time Thomas Colvin: Travis Puckett Honor Biology Program:
ceived scholarships by asking Sage Miller, Mackenzie Grace coming,” he said. Hallie Blodgett, Rachel Chris- Russell and Viena Fluhrer Jonathan Adkinson
them to stand. Mitchell, Bethany Ann Shefs- tensen, Andrew Deanhardt, Scholarship: KUKN Scholarship:
tad, Bethany Grace Shockley He described walking the Kerissa Engen, Rachel Haas, Hallie Blodgett, M. Lukas A. Sage Miller
CHS Principal Amy and Reilly Anne White. halls as a freshman, leading up Dawson Howard, Kayleen Roubal Clatskanie American Le-
McNeil spoke next. She read to their moments taking their Jones, Katherine Lefor, Christie Family: gion:
aloud a letter of recommenda- Miroslav Lukas Roubal III first steps as graduates. Carmen Lindblom, A. Sage Mackenzie Mitchell, Clair Mackenzie Mitchell
tion to accept their class back also graduated as a member of Miller, Mackenzie Mitchell, Short, Reilly White Shoe String Community
when they were eight grad- the Honor Society. McDonald mentioned the Travis Puckett, Anthony Si- Careers that Work: Player:
ers. the class motto, from Dr. impressiveness of there being mons, Bethany Shockley Dawson Howard Kerissa Engen
Seuss, which is “Sometimes Lucia Florez Diaz and Elise more than 35,000 high school Clatskanie Cruisers: OSEA: Clatskanie Garden Club:
you will never know the value Christine Helgesen graduated seniors graduating across the Mackenzie Mitchell A. Sage Miller, Mackenzie Levi McDonald
of a moment, until it becomes as honorary diploma-foreign state, but said that there was Clatskanie Kiwanis: Mitchell, Anthony Simmons Chance to Become:
a memory.” exchange students. something more special about Kerissa Engen, M. Lukas College and Career Readiness Kayleen Jones, Amanda
being a part of the experience Roubal Center: Jurgensen, Kyle Wetherell,
“To the class of 2017, Student speech highlights he has had. A.B.A.T.E.: Hannah Aho, Kayleen Jones, Marian Hamilton, Damon
congratulations – you did it,” Reilly White was the first Dawson Howard, Faith Carmen Lindblom, Megan Masock
McNeil said.” “They don’t have you or I Krecklow Nelson, Travis Puckett, Jaren Coastal Health Center:
of three seniors to speak. or the amazing sense of com- Palmrose Family: Reeves, Twyla Vittetoe Bethany Shefstaf
Top honors She reflected on the roles munity that exists within these Rachel Haas PEO Star Scholarship: WSU Achievement:
The valedictorians are as walls,” McDonald said. Scott Evenson Memorial: Rachel Haas Mackenzie Mitchell
follows: Hannah Louise Aho, of parents and students and Anthony Simmons Gonzaga University Achieve- SERVING OUR COUNTRY
Kerissa Gail Engen, Alexandra everything they did leading up Rachel Haas concluded the Clatskanie Memorial Foun- ment: Coast Guard: Alexander
Sage Miller, Travis Ross Puck- to where they all stand today. speeches leading up to Mc- dation: Rachel Haas Hendricks, Brenden Hicks
ett, Gabrielle Marie Sherman She started by saying “I’ve Neil’s acknowledgement of the A. Sage Miller, Jaren Reeves Wauna Federal Credit Navy: Emma Carver
and Bethany Grace Shockley. always loved the first day of graduates, followed by their Kynsi Foundation: Union: Army: Danny Goldwater
Malexa Kegan Fillman school better than the last day receiving of their diplomas. Twyla Vittetoe A. Sage Miller, Twyla Vittetoe Marines: Avery Davis
Christensen graduated as of school.” Dewey James: Fibre Federal Credit Union:
salutatorian. She said their education
The following students “When I was younger, I will not stop after high school,
graduated with honors and promised my mom I would mentioning that lifelong learn-
as members of the Honor never grow up,” she said. “But ing would be a part of their
here we are today, ready for everyday lives.
the next chapter of our lives.”
“Here we are … thanks
She congratulated the entire to our wonderful teachers,
class and thanked them for a community members and our
adoring families,” she said.
“We are the class of 2017.”

••Obituaries••

Shirley Ann Sutfin
August 19, 1935 – June 9, 2017

Shirley Ann Walling was once her children were born.
born on August 19, 1935 in Shirley liked cats and dogs.
Cheyenne, Okla. She was She loved painting and doing
raised in Ontario, Calif. On crafts in addition to sightsee-
Oct. 31, 1953 she married ing, baking and gardening.
Keith Sutfin and together
they had three children; Matt,
Andrea and Allen and three
grandchildren; Chad, Erik and
Alissa Sutfin. They also have
two great grandchildren; Kel-
ley and Jaxon. Shirley worked
for Oregon Mutual Insurance
Company and as a homemaker

Roger Lyle Crawford
August 15, 1952 ~ June 13, 2017

Roger Lyle Crawford, 64, of Rainier, passed away on June
13, 2017.



Friday, June 16, 2017 A5 A5

www.thechiefnews.com

••Blotters••

The police blotter relates to June 7 – Burglary was reported Firefighters responded to the stop the spread of the fire but car rollover crash in the 34000 ties. The kids got down and left
the public record of incidents in the 26000 block of Old Rainier 500 block of N. Columbia River not before significant damage block of Pittsburgh Road near the area.
as reported by law enforce- Road. Hwy for a smell of natural gas. occurred to the exterior and St. Helens. A single patient was The Deli & Mart reported a
ment agencies. All individuals June 8 – A commercial burglary Occupants of the structure were interior of the home. One home transported to a Portland-area disturbance. A caller was irate
arrested or charged with a was reported at 6:30 a.m. in the evacuated from the building. occupant suffered from smoke hospital with non-life-threatening because the cashier would
crime are presumed innocent 30000 block of Brownlee Road. Firefighters worked with NW inhalation and was treated at injuries. not cash them out without ID.
until proven guilty. Informa- June 8 – A traffic stop at 7 Natural Gas to check the build- the scene but did not require June 11, 4:58 a.m. – Rainier During the disturbance, the
tion printed is preliminary and p.m. in the Meissner Road and ing and area for gas with no transport to a hospital. Damage firefighters were dispatched to a man dropped a suspected meth
subject to change. Apiary Road led to the arrest of detection of Natural gas found. loss is estimated at $75,000 report of a female locked in her pipe on the floor. The person
Timothy Ellis, 26, of Deer Island Building occupants were allowed including trailer, structure and car in the 74000 block of Lau- returned later with identification,
Columbia County Sheriff’s for a warrant. back inside and advised to call contents. Red Cross assisted relwood Road near Rainier. At and was subsequently tres-
Office – Clatskanie Station June 9 – Theft was reported in 911 again if the smell returned. the victims of the fire. St. Helens the same time firefighters were passed from the establishment.
June 5 – A suspicious vehicle the 15000 block of River Front June 6, 5:51 p.m. – St. Helens Public Works and Police also also dispatched to a report of a June 5 - An officer was
was reported at 11:30 p.m. at Road. firefighters responded to the assisted at the scene. head on car crash on Highway dispatched to a domestic
Delena Road and Beaver Falls June 10 – A fireworks complaint 1600 block of Columbia Blvd June 8, 9:40 a.m. – A medic 30 west of the Lewis & Clark disturbance in progress. When
Road. was reported at 8:48 p.m. in for a report of a vehicle vs unit from the Rainier station Bridge. The crew responding officers arrived, both parties
June 6 – A traffic stop at 12:01 the 64000 block of Hawks Run pedestrian crash. A car struck moved to the St. Helens station to the occupant locked in her stated there no assault occurred
a.m. at Highway 30 and Beaver Lane. a person on a skateboard. The for coverage due to high call car came across a head on and their argument was only
Falls Road led to the arrest of June 11 – Burglary was re- skateboard rider had minor volume. crash on Highway 30 at about verbal.
Brendon Rose, 23, of Clatskanie ported at 1:16 a.m. in the 34000 injuries and refused transport to June 8, 12:16 p.m. - Qhile milepost 46. It was determined The liquor store had an
for a warrant. block of Sykes Road. the hospital crews were still on scene of that the reported crash west of unwanted panhandler. He was
June 7 – Burglary was reported June 6, 6:01 p.m. – Fairgrounds the structure fire on 15th Street the bridge and the crash east of trespassed and advised that he
at 7:55 p.m. in the 600 block of Columbia River firefighters responded to the 300 a dump truck working nearby Rainier were the same incident. could not panhandle within city
NE Poplar Street and at 11:51 Fire & Rescue block of S. 15th Street in St. Hel- pulled a power line down. The head on crash resulted in limits.
p.m. in the 2600 block of Old June 5, 7:46 a.m. – St. Helens ens for a report of a grass fire. CRPUD power crews responded 3 patients being transported June 6 - A female juvenile was
Rainier Road. firefighters responded to 1300 Upon arrival a small smoldering to disconnect the power and to area hospitals with seri- reported as a runaway. She later
June 8 – A restraining order vio- Kaster Road for a commercial grass fire was found and quickly make repairs. ous injuries. A St. Helens and returned home.
lation in-progress was reported fire with smoke coming from the extinguished by firefighters. June 8, 8:38 p.m. – Rainier Clatskanie medic were also A caller reported a suspicious
at 9:07 p.m. in the 300 block of roof. A fire in paper machine #3 June 7, 2:49 p.m. – Rainier firefighters responded to the dispatched to the scene and person on Young Road. It was
NE 6th Street. had spread to the roof thru a Firefighters responded to the area of Nick Thomas Road and transported patients. A rescue a local resident out walking their
June 9 – A disturbance was ventilation duct but was quickly intersection of Doan Road and Neer City Road for a report of a with volunteer firefighters from dogs.
reported at 11:46 a.m. in the 200 contained by workers and Ferncrest Road in Rainier for downed power line. On arrival the St. Helens station who were June 7 - A woman called to re-
block of NE 6th Street. firefighters. a report of a possible motor firefighters found a limb hanging originally dispatched to the port that someone had all of her
June 10 – A domestic incident June 5, 8:01 a.m. – St. Helens vehicle crash. Upon arrival a on powerlines arcing. CRPUD crash scene were diverted to information and they deposited
was reported at 12:36 a.m. in and Deer Island firefighters vehicle was near the intersection responded to fix the problem. the person locked in her vehicle. a check into her account. They
the 19000 block of Beaver Dike responded to a vehicle fire in with damage to it from a crash June 8, 9:04 p.m. – A medic The occupant was advised to then requested she wire money
Road. the 64000 block of Columbia that had happened several days unit from the Rainier station unlock the door as vehicle door back to them. She did not wire
June 11 – A suspicious vehicle River Highway. The fire was prior. moved to the St. Helens station locks can be operated from the the money and closed her ac-
was reported at 11:06 p.m. at extinguished by a nearby busi- June 7, 6:47 p.m. – Fairgrounds for coverage due to high call interior of the vehicle. She was count.
Clatskanie City Park. ness owner prior to arrival of and St. Helens firefighters volume. able to operate the lock and June 8 - A caller reported a
Columbia County Sheriff’s Office firefighters which prevented the responded to the 59000 block of June 9, 1:35 a.m. – A medic safely exit the vehicle thru the burglary at a neighboring vacant
June 5 – A warrant service at spread of fire to neighboring West Kappler for a motor vehicle unit from the Rainier station coaching of firefighters. home. Two men, who had been
in 11:18 a.m. in the 5600 block of businesses. crash. A motorcycle and pas- moved to the St. Helens station there all night, claimed that they
Elks Old Portland Road led to the June 6, 6:04 a.m. – St. Helens senger vehicle were involved in for coverage due to high call Rainier wanted to buy the house. The
0 arrest of Brandon McKay, 22, of Firefighters responded to the a crash resulting in one fatality volume. Police Department homeowner was contacted and
500 block of S. Columbia River and one patient transported to a June 9, 9:28 a.m. – Rainier June 2 - A citizen reported they did not wish to press charges.
Warren for a warrant. Hwy for a broken water line Portland area hospital. firefighters responded to the received a call from someone A dog that was running at large
June 5 – Jessica Fleury, 26, of just outside a structure. St. June 8, 9:32 a.m. – CRFR intersection of Laurelwood Road claiming to be from the IRS. The returned home and the owner
al Deer Island was arrested for a Helens Public Works also and Scappoose Firefighters and Highway 30 for a two-car person gave the unknown caller was given a verbal warning.
responded and turned the water responded to a structure fire in crash. On arrival one vehicle their personal information. The June 10 - John Albrecht, 57, of
warrant at 4:04 p.m. off to the building. The building the 200 block of S. 15th Street in was found blocking the road citizen did not send them any Rainier, was taken into custody
June 6 – A prowler was re- owner was advised to contact a St. Helens. Upon arrival a travel and the second vehicle had money. They were advised this and lodged at the jail on an as-
ported at 2:47 p.m. in the 58000 plumber for repairs. trailer was found fully engulfed left the scene. One patient was is a scam. sault charge.
nd block of Nehalem Highway June 6, 7:01 a.m. – St. Helens in flames and had spread to transported to an area hospital June 3 - An officer received a June 12 - Some graffiti contain-
pa South. Firefighters responded to the the neighboring home next to with minor injuries. call reporting a group of juve- ing racial slurs was reported at
onor June 7 – Roy Wall, 57, of 500 block of Commons Way for the trailer. All the occupants of June 11, 12:13 a.m. – St. niles on the roof of the restroom the boat launch. It was removed
bia Rainier was arrested for failure a bark dust fire. the home had safely evacu- Helens and Fairgrounds fire- at the city park yelling profani- by public works.
p, June 6, 10:45 a.m. – St. Helens ated. Firefighters were able to fighters responded to a single
e to register as a sex offender at
2:18 p.m. in the 70000 block of
ack- Columbia River Highway.

June 7 – Burglary in-progress
the was reported at 11:34 p.m. in
nal the 76000 block of Barton Road.
ety

hward sets summer

ODFWthe
500
gest salmon, steelhead seasons
HO
udies
k’s Oregon and Washington 2017
hol- fishery managers have an- 198,500 sockeye salmon, all return to reduce take of both
lower than last year’s actual hatchery and wild fish. These 4
wer nounced the 2017 summer and returns. closures affect the mainstem
ar- fall salmon and steelhead sea- The fall season, which Columbia and the lower 9
dent sons for the Columbia River. begins Aug. 1, includes the reaches of specific tributaries.
A The summer season is popular Buoy 10 fishery near When retention is allowed, the Contact Tiffany Culbertson (503) 298-7295 or
l similar to last year, except that Astoria and the fall “upriver 1-steelhead bag limit will also
the daily bag limit on hatchery bright” Chinook season in the remain in effect throughout
steelhead has been reduced to mainstem Columbia. Up- much of the fall.
al one fish due to poor expected river bright Chinook are well Anglers are reminded that

hatchery and wild steelhead known for their larger size Columbia River fisheries are
returns. The season begins and aggressive nature. Fishery managed to quotas and that
this Friday, June 16 with a managers forecast that 582,600 regulation changes and in-sea-
daily bag limit of two adult fall Chinook will enter the son modifications can happen
salmonids, which may include river this year, which is down quickly, based on actual re-
up to two hatchery Chinook, from about 640,000 returning turns and harvest rates. ODFW
but no more than one hatchery fall Chinook in 2016. recommends that anglers make
steelhead. Sockeye may also Due to the low projected sure they understand the latest
be retained as part of the adult returns for upriver summer season dates and regulations
daily limit. The season is ex- steelhead, additional protec- before venturing out on the
pected to remain open through tive regulations are needed water by checking the Colum-
July 31. this fall including area-specific bia River Regulations Update
Fishery managers are steelhead retention closures. Page online at http://www.dfw.
forecasting a return of 63,100 The rolling 1-2 month closures state.or.us/resources/fishing/
summer Chinook and 130,700 start in August and progress reg_changes/columbia.asp.
summer steelhead, and upriver following the steelhead

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Friday, June 16, 2017 A7 A7

www.thechiefnews.com

Public Notices

CC17-0561 Waste Advisory Committee is proposed rate adjustments also procedures established in
recommending that the Board affect drop box services in the the Columbia County Solid
BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY adopt a rate increase for rural aforementioned areas. Waste Ordinance. 5.
COMMISSIONERS FOR COLUMBIA Clatskanie of 10% and an 8% 3. This is a public hearing. For additional information
COUNTY, OREGON increase for the commercial Interested parties may regarding the proposed rate
drop box service in rural appear and be heard. adjustments, please contact
BEFORE THE NOTICE OF PUBLIC St. Helens, Oregon. Rainier. This area is serviced Columbia County does not Kathy Boutin-Pasterz, Solid
BOARD OF COUNTY HEARING (PUBLICATION) 2. The purpose of this hearing by Waste Connections, dba discriminate on the basis of Waste Program Coordinator,
COMMISSIONERS 1. The Board of County is to consider proposed rate Hudson Garbage Service. disability and will provided at 503-397-7259 or by visiting
FOR COLUMBIA COUNTY, Commissioners will hold a adjustments for curbside Residents and businesses in reasonable accommodations in the County’s website at www.
OREGON public hearing on Wednesday, garbage and recycling serices all collection franchise service accordance with the County’s co.columbia .or.us/lds/.
In the Matter of the Rate June 21, 2017, at or after 10:00 for residents and businesses in areaswithin the County will be ADA Policy. To request Dated this 1st day of June,
Adjustments for Solid Waste a.m. in the Commissioners’ rural Columbia County (i.e., subject to a Transfer Station accommodations or to review 2017.
Curbside Collections Services Meeting Room, Room 308, outside city limits), effective disposal rate CPI pass-thru the County’s ADA Policy, BOARD OF COUNTY
in Unincorporated Columbia at the Columbia County July 1, 2017. adjustment calculated as please contact the Board of COMMISSIONERS
County Courthouse, 230 Strand Street, The Columbia County Solid provided in Section 5.04B Commissioners’ Office at 503- FOR COLUMBIA COUNTY,
of the Columbia County 397-4322. OREGON
Solid Waste Ordinance. The 4. The hearing will be By: Henry Heimuller, Chair
CPI for 2017 was 2.1%. The held according to the

CC17-0574 CC17-0560 CC17-0513

REGULAR IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF SALE
MEETING STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY
NOTICE OF COLUMBIA Probate Department TS No. OR08000014-17-1 Monthly Payment(s) from of the entire amount then due
APN 4106-DD-08900 TO 10/01/2016 to 12/01/2016 (other than such portion of
Rainier City Council will Meet In the Matter of the Estate of or the claims may be barred. No 170049428-OR-MSI at $1,132.56 4 Monthly said principal as would not
Monday June 19th 2017 at JOHN HAROLD FROGGE, All persons whose rights may TRUSTEE’S NOTICE Payment(s) from 01/01/2017 then be due had no default
7:00 p.m. at 106 West B Street, Deceased. be affected by the proceedings OF SALE Reference is to 04/01/2017 at $1,160.10 occurred), together with the
Rainier Ore. No. 17PB03921 may obtain additional made to that certain Trust Monthly Late Charge(s): costs, Trustee’s or attorney’s
Agenda Items include: NOTICE TO INTERESTED information from the records Deed made by, BRADLEY 1 Monthly Late Charge(s) fees and curing any other
Approve June 5th , 2017 PERSONS of the Court, the personal S. LAWRENCE AND 04/19/2017 By this reason of default complained of in
Regular Meeting Minutes. NOTICE IS HEREBY representative or the attorney VALERIE C. LAWRENCE, said default the Beneficiary the Notice of Default by
“A” Street Update GIVEN that the undersigned for the personal representative. AS TENANTS BY THE has declared all obligations tendering the performance
Approve Resolution #17-06- has been appointed personal Dated and first published June ENTIRETY as Grantor to secured by said Trust required under the obligation
02 Resolution Transferring representative of this estate. 2, 2017. TICOR TITLE as Trustee, Deed immediately due and or Trust Deed, at any time
Appropriations for the Fiscal All persons having claims Kenneth Frogge in favor of MORTGAGE payable, said sums being prior to five days before the
Year 2016/2017 against the estate are required Personal Representative ELECTRONIC the following, to-wit: The date last set for sale. Without
Approve Resolution #17-06- to present their claims, with STEPHEN D. PETERSEN, REGISTRATION sum of $155,923.49 together limiting the Trustee’s
03 Adopting and Declaring vouchers attached, within four L.L.C. SYSTEMS, INC. (“MERS”), with interest thereon at the disclaimer of representations
the Tax Levy and General months after the date of first Attorney at Law as designated nominee for rate of 4.75000% per annum or warranties, Oregon law
Obligation Bond for the Fiscal publication of this notice to the P.O. Box 459 SUNSET MORTGAGE from September 1, 2016 requires the Trustee to state
Year 2017/2018 personal representative at P.O. Rainier, OR 97048 CO., Beneficiary of the until paid; plus all accrued in this notice that some
Approve Resolution #17-06-04 Box 459, Rainier, OR 97048, 1 – Notice to Interested Persons security instrument, its late charges thereon; and all residential property sold at
Declaring the City’s Election successors and assigns, Trustee’s fees, foreclosure a Trustee’s sale may have
to Receive State Revenues for CC17-0565 dated as of December 22, costs and any sums advanced been used in manufacturing
the FiscalYear 2017/2018 2010 and recorded on by the Beneficiary pursuant methamphetamines, the
Approve Resolution #17-06- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE December 28, 2010 as to the terms of said Trust chemical components of
05 Adopting the Budget and OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF Instrument No. 2010-010650 Deed. Wherefore, notice which are known to be toxic.
Making Appropriations for the COLUMBIA Probate Department and the beneficial interest is hereby given that, the Prospective purchasers of
FiscalYear 2017/2018 was assigned to Lakeview undersigned Trustee will on residential property should
In the Matter of the Estate or the claims may be barred. Loan Servicing, LLC and September 5, 2017 at the be aware of this potential
CC17-0570 of FELIX CABALERRO, All persons whose rights may recorded February 21, 2017 hour of 12:00 PM, Standard danger before deciding to
Deceased. be affected by the proceedings as Instrument Number of Time, as established by place a bid for this property
PUBLIC No.17PB03922 may obtain additional 2017-001567 of official Section 187.110, Oregon at the Trustee’s sale. In
NOTICE NOTICE TO INTERESTED information from the records records in the Office of Revised Statues, at the west construing this notice, the
PERSONS of the Court, the personal the Recorder of Columbia entrance to the Columbia masculine gender includes
Clatskanie School District 6J NOTICE IS HEREBY representative or the attorney County, Oregon to-wit: County Courthouse, 230 the feminine and the neuter,
PUBLIC NOTICE that the undersigned has for the personal representative. APN: 4106-DD-08900 The Strand, St. Helens, OR the singular includes
The Board of Directors for been appointed personal Dated and first published June LOT 110, RIDGECREST 97051 County of Columbia, plural, the word “Grantor”
Clatskanie School District 6J representative of this estate. 9, 2017. PLANNED COMMUNITY sell at public auction to the includes any successor in
will hold a Board meeting, All persons having claims Jeanne Fluhrer DEVELOPMENT NO. highest bidder for cash the interest to the Grantor as
Monday, June 19, 6:30 p.m. against the estate are required Personal Representative 2, IN THE CITY OF ST. interest in the said described well as any other persons
at Clatskanie Elementary to present their claims, with Stephen D. Petersen, L.L.C. HELENS, COLUMBIA real property which the owing an obligation, the
School, Media Center, located vouchers attached, within four Attorney at Law COUNTY, OREGON. Grantor had or had power performance of which is
at 815 S Nehalem. The agenda months after the date of first P.O. Box 459 Commonly known as: 58934 to convey at the time of the secured by said Trust Deed,
includes but is not limited to: publication of this notice to the Rainier, OR 97048 TIMBERLINE AVENUE, execution by him of the the words “Trustee” and
Superintendent and Principal’s personal representative at P.O. 1-Notice to Interested Persons SAINT HELENS, OR said Trust Deed, together “Beneficiary” includes their
reports, financial report and the Box 459, Rainier, OR 97048, 97051 Both the Beneficiary, with any interest which the respective successors in
consent agenda. Lakeview Loan Servicing, Grantor or his successors in interest, if any. Dated: By:
The public is encouraged to CC17-0573 LLC, and the Trustee, interest acquired after the Nathan F. Smith, Esq., OSB
attend. Nathan F. Smith, Esq., OSB execution of said Trust Deed, #120112 Successor Trustee
REGULAR MEETING NOTICE #120112, have elected to to satisfy the foregoing Malcolm & Cisneros, A
BUDGETCC17-0572 sell the said real property obligations thereby Law Corporation Attention:
PUBLIC Rainier Economic at 6:30 p.m. at 106 West B to satisfy the obligations secured and the costs and Nathan F. Smith, Esq., OSB
HEARING Development Council Street, Rainier Ore. secured by said Trust expenses of sale, including #120112 c/o TRUSTEE
REGULAR MEETING Agenda Items Include: Deed and notice has been a reasonable charge by the CORPS 17100 Gillette
Rainier City Council NOTICE Adopted Budget and Make recorded pursuant to Section Trustee. Notice is further Ave, Irvine, CA 92614
BUDGET PUBLIC Rainier Economic Appropriations 86.735(3) of Oregon Revised given that any person named 949-252-8300 FOR SALE
HEARING Development Council will Declare Tax Levy Statutes. The default for in Section 86.753 of Oregon INFORMATION PLEASE
Rainier City Council will Meet meet Monday June 19th 2017 which the foreclosure Revised Statutes has the CALL: In Source Logic at
Monday June 19th 2017 at is made is the Grantor’s right to have the foreclosure 702-659-7766 Website for
7:00 p.m. at 106 West B Street, failure to pay: Failed to pay proceeding dismissed and Trustee’s Sale Information:
Rainier Ore. payments which became the Trust Deed reinstated by www.insourcelogic.comISL
Open Budget Hearing due Monthly Payment(s): 3 payment to the Beneficiary Number 31026
Accept Public Comment
Close Budget Hearing CC17-0571 Public Notice Deadline Tuesdays at 5 p.m.

BUDGET PUBLIC HEARING Late Submissions Are Not Guaranteed to make that week’s edition.

Rainier Economic meet Monday June 19th 2017
Development Council at 6:30 p.m. at 106 West B
BUDGET PUBLIC Street, Rainier Ore.
HEARING Open Budget Hearing
Rainier Economic Public Comment
Development Council will Close Budget Hearing

CROSSWALK feature. prepared to stop.” The next steps “It was very frustrating stats to verify how much traf-
If the lights stopped City officials have said Hinkelman described the to get that letter,” he said. fic passes through the area.
From PAGE A1 current blinking light as “es- “I don’t know if there’s
before a pedestrian fully that having an island in the sentially useless,” saying that anything we can do locally to Meanwhile, Hinkelman
new flashers, pedestrians crossed, they would have middle could interfere with it could easily blend in with make that happen.” said that he is not opposed to
could push a button that somewhere to wait. drivers trying to turn into signs and lights at other busi- the idea of looking into what
allowed bright yellow LED businesses. They’ve also nesses in the evening. Willard Evenson, city legislatures in Salem could
lights to flash for a certain The letter from ODOT considered looking to see He explained that timed councilor, shared similar do to help.
period of time, therefore get- goes on to explain the depart- if placement slightly away and flashing LED lights at thoughts and offered his own
ting the attention of drivers. ment’s reasoning: from the current crosswalk the crosswalk would still be input. “To essentially say that
could be a solution. better than nothing at all. making any type of safety
The portion of Highway “While the enhancement “To me, that gets your at- “I think in our minds it improvement makes the
30 has five lanes, including of crosswalk markings, signs So far they have had little tention.” Hinkelman said. was nothing more than to intersection less safe, to me,
a turn lane in the center. In and the addition of flashing luck. Hinkelman and the get something a little more is just mind-boggling and a
order to allow LED flashers beacons may enhance the council discussed some of visual,” Evenson said. “My lack of logic,” Hinkelman
to be installed, ODOT re- visibility of the crosswalk “We’ve already beat it the possible next steps they recommendation: Enough is said. “So we’re going to try
quires that a concrete island resulting in higher stopping to death,” True said. “That could take. enough, let’s get a hold of and get something done at
be placed in the middle of the compliance by motorists, island doesn’t work.” Betsy Johnson. We’ll let her that crosswalk.”
crosswalk as an added safety they may create additional handle it.”
risk for some pedestrians True and Hinkelman
who mistakenly believe all agreed that any improvement Evenson added that he
motorists in all lanes are was better than no improve- wanted the city to look into
ment.

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Friday, June 16, 2017 9 A9

www.thechiefnews.com

eet Clatskanie High School
ke

ga
g in
dnes-
are
ve-
han
ning.

Jonathan Adkinson Hannah Aho Michael Arney Hannah Berntsen Hallie Blodgett Emma Carver Malexa Rachel Christensen
Christensen

August Crawford Avery Davis Andrew Deanhardt Lucia Diaz Madison Easterly Kerissa Engen Shayla Giberson Steven Gillespie

Ian Griffith Rachel Haas Mariah Hamilton Elise Helgesen Brenden Hicks Dawson Howard Bradley Hudson Isaiah Ives

Kayleen Jones Holden Jones Amanda Jurgensen Faith Krecklow Tristen Lee Katherine Lefor Carmen Lindblom Dalton Littleton

Dustin Luquette Bailey Makinson Mazie Martin Damon Masock Levi McDonald Alexandrea Miller Mackenzie Mitchell Megan Nelson

Tyler Person Travis Puckett Jaren Reeves Miroslav Roubal Faith Rubeck Bethany Shefstad Bethany Shockley Clair Short

Graduates

Not Pictured

Andrea Galloway
Shayla Giberson
Danny Goldwater
Alexander Hendricks
Isaac Points
Gabrielle Sherman

Tony Simmons Hannah Swagerty Jordyn Trump Twyla Vittetoe Caleb Warren Kyle Whethrell Reilly White

This Congratulations to the CHS Class of 2017

isCLATSKANIE sponsored by the following local businesses:

Mini Storage

Big Guy Clatskanie
Sport Club
Clatskanie Builders Supply
& Restaurant

Mini Storage

&

Luigi’s Pizza Hours: Lower Columbia Insurance INC
Sun-Thurs
Luigi’s Pizza
$ 11 am-9 pm

%'"####503556!-42&13 Fri-HSaoturs:
11 aSmu-1n0-Tphmurs


$ 11 am-9 pm
%'"####503556!-42&13 Fri-Sat
11 am-10 pm

Rainier Park Dental

A10 www.thechiefnews.com Friday, June 16, 2017

Rainier High School

Nolan Abell Madison Beaston Thomas Bembenek Steven Benjamin Shane Bergeron Cash Boulch Katie Boursaw Samual Brittain

Gunnar Brooks Sidney Bryan Bryan Buddrius Ashley Bush Aaron Cantrell Amber Cantrell Anthony Mason Chartrand
Castro-Nauck

Austin Clark Gage Cole Jadyn Crape Ilenia Dalpiaz Logan Davidson Cody Downing Kalee Edwards Austin Ehlers

Austin Eversole Hope Finnell Elijah Ford Alexis Fosse Faith Foultner John Graff Lillian Graver Kami Gray

Johnathan Savannah Alexandria Harris Hailey Helton Jaymie Holland Trevin Makenna Inman Cassandra Jacobs
Guisinger Harkleroad Hunter-Salchenberg

This Congratulations to the RHS Class of 2017

is sponsored by the following loCcLATaSKlANIbE usinesses:
Mini Storage

Big Guy Clatskanie

Sport Club Builders Supply Clatskanie

& Restaurant

Mini Storage

LLuuigigii’’ss PPiizzzzaa& Hours:

Sun-Thurs


$ 11 am-9 pm

%'"####503556!-42&13 Fri-HSaoturs:
11 aSmu-1n0-Tphmurs


$ 11 am-9 pm
%'"####503556!-42&13 Fri-Sat
11 am-10 pm

Rainier Park Dental
Lower Columbia Insurance INC

Friday, June 16, 2017 www.thechiefnews.com A11

Job Karber Kelsea Kees Emma Lammi Christian Leedom Reece Lowery Sarah McDaniel Lauren McMann Nathaniel Mendoza

Cody Nelson Adriana Nguyen Derek Nys Dennis O’Brien Nicole Olson Julia Patterson Eleanor Pierce Hunter Pierce

David Placido Kaeleigh Price Christopher Zachary Renfro Riley Richardson Abigail Rosian Haley Schimmel Mason Schimmel
Pumphrey

Ryan Schmunk Aaron Self Timothy Seybert Evan Taormina Julia Taylor Quynn Thompson Aubrey Walker Steele Ware
Henneessey

CONGRATULATIONS!

Sarah Westlund Jonathan Zielinski

This Congratulations to the RHS Class of 2017

is sponsored by the following loCcLATaSKlANIbE usinesses:
Mini Storage

Big Guy Clatskanie

Sport Club Builders Supply Clatskanie

& Restaurant

Mini Storage

LLuuigigii’’ss PPiizzzzaa& Hours:

Sun-Thurs


$ 11 am-9 pm

%'"####503556!-42&13 Fri-HSaoturs:
11 aSmu-1n0-Tphmurs


$ 11 am-9 pm
%'"####503556!-42&13 Fri-Sat
11 am-10 pm

Rainier Park Dental
Lower Columbia Insurance INC

A8

A12 www.thechiefnews.com Friday, June 16, 2017

North Columbia Academy

Christopher Cote David Barker Faith Shadday Joshua Caron Kaylee Hill Kristian Humbert Liliauna Fleming Mackiah Rogers

Graduates

CONGRATS!Not Pictured
Joshua Johannsen
Justin Brown

Oak Brooks Symone Stratton Tabitha Brooks Tehya Cook

ST. HELENS ST. HELENS

“MEET ME IN ST. HELENS” NEW FORD
CARS & TRUCKS

CENTER

NEW 2017 DODGE JOURNEY NEW 2017 FORD FOCUS
SXT
$19,980 SE HATCHBACK Vin# 277939
- $1500 NON-PRIME* 1 AT$19,980
$14,880
$18,480*
1 AT
AUTO, AIR, PW, PDL, MUCH MORE. 2.0L, AUTO, HEATED SEATS, MORE.
MSRP $27,685 after $4500 Factroy Rebate & $3,205 Dealer Discount MSRP $20,145 Aftr $2500 Factory Rebate & $2765 Dealer Discount.
Vin #630292 *Must have a beacon score 620 or lower to receive. On approved credit
NEW 2017 FORD ESCAPE

NEW 2017 JEEP CHEROKEE 1 A$T 17,980
LATITUDE 4X4
$22,980 2.5L, AUTO, AIR & MORE. Vin# D94111
- $2000 NON-PRIME* 1 A$T 22,980 MSRP $24,645 after $4000 Factory Rebate & $2665 Dealer Discount

$20,980*

Vin# 668588 AUTO, AIR, PW, PDL, STEREO, MUCH MUCH MORE. NEW 2017 FORD FIESTA
MSRP $30,620 after $5000 Factory Rebate & $2640 Dealer Discount
SPORT *Must have a beacon score 620 or lower to receive. On approved credit HATCHBACK
GROUP
NEW 2017 DODGE GRAND $13,980 GOOD
Vin# 650071 CARAVAN PLUS STOW ‘N GO MPG 37
$23,980 1 A$T 23,980 1 AT
Vin# 588908 - $2000 CFCC* HWY
AUTO TRANS, AIR, SPEED CONTROL, PWR WINDOWS/LOCKS & MUCH MORE
Vin# 583136 $21,980* MSRP $17,160 After $1200 Factory Rebate & $1980 Dealer Discount VIN #130639

Vin# 693325 V6, AUTO, FRONT & REAR AIR & HEATER, PWR WINDOWS/LOCKS, PARK VIEW W/BACK-UP CAMERA & MUCH MORE NEW 2017 FORD F150
MSRP $28,790 after $2250 Factory Rebate & $2560 Dealer Discount.
DIESEL 4X4
*Must finance with Chrysler Capitol Finance to receive. On approved credit
Vin# 670774
NEW 2017 RAM 1500 $28,630 $28,630 XL
DUALLY QUAD CAB 4X4 - $1750 TRADE IN CHROME
1 AT
Vin #608963 $26,880* PKG

$28,880 1 A$T 28,880 2.7 ECOBOOST, AUTO, AIR & MUCH MORE Vin# 130639
- $2000 CFCC* MSRP $36,190 after $3800 Factory Rebate & $3760 Dealer Discount
*Must trade-in Ford or competitive vehicle to receive. Excludes Winnebago, campers & Vin# D05012
$26,880* motorcycles. See dealer for details. On approved credit
Vin# C79853
AUTO, AIR, POP-GROUP, CHROME GROUP & MORE NEW 2017 FORD EXPLORER
MSRP $36,735 after $3750 Factory Rebate & $4105 Dealer Discount.
*Must finance with Chrysler Capitol Finance to receive. On approved credit SPORT 4X4

NEW 2017 DODGE CHALLENGER $38,980
R/T HEMI
$30,980 1 A$T 30,980 1 AT
- $1000 NON-PRIME*
3.5l, ECOBOOST, AUTO, AIR, ALL POWER OPTIONS, MORE.
$29,980* MSRP $46,300 after $3500 Factory Rebate & $3820 Dealer Discount

5.7L, HEMI, V8, AUTO, AIR, 20X9 PAINTED WHEELS, SUPER TRACK PACK, MORE. NEW 2017 FORD F-250
MSRP $37,380 After $2750 Factory Rebate & $3650 Dealer Discount
* Must have a FICO score below 620 to receive. On approved credit. XLT SUPERCAB 4X4

NEW 2017 RAM 2500 $39,730 $39,730
CREW CAB 4X4 - $750 FORD CREDIT*
1 A$T 33,380 1 AT
$38,980*
.4L, HEAVY DUTY, AUTO, AIR, REAR PARKING CAMERA & SENSOR, TRAILER TOWING GROUP, MORE.
MSRP $42,420 after $4000 Factory Rebate & $5040 Dealer Discount 6.2L, V8, AUTO, XLT PKG, RUNNING BOARDS, MORE.
MSRP $46,740 after $1750 Factory Rebate & $5260 Dealer Discount
NEW 2017 RAM 2500 * Must Finance With Ford Credit to Receive. On Approved Credit.

QUAD CAB 4X4 NEW 2017 FORD F-350
CREW CAB 4X4 SUPER DUTY
1 A$T 42,480 $51,730
$51,730 - $750 FORD CREDIT*
6.7 TURBO DIESEL AUTO, TOWING MIRRORS & MUCH MORE
MSRP $51,365 AFTER $3000 FACTORY REBATE & $5885 DEALER DISCOUNT. 1 AT $50,980*

POWERSTROKE, V8, DIESEL, AUTO, XLT PKG & MUCH MORE Vin# D32422
MSRP $60,200 After $1750 Factory Rebate & $6720 Dealer Discount
*Must Finance With Ford Credit to Receive. On Approved Credit. $13,006
MOSFRFP
NEW 2017 RAM 3500 NEW 2017 FORD EXPEDITION
CREW CAB 4X4 Vin# A41643
PLATINUM 4X4

$57,980

1 AT

43,880T1ON $ FULL LOADED
MSRP $70,986 after $6500 Factory Rebate & $6506 Dealer Discount
1 AT

AUTO, DIESEL, DUAL REAR WHEEL, UCONNECT TRAILER BRAKES CONTROL & MUCH MORE “MEET ME IN ST. HELENS”
MSRP $53,705 After $3000 Factory Rebate & $6825 Dealer Discount

OUR INVENTORY AT OUR INVENTORY AT
www.sthelensautocenter.com www.sthelensautocenter.com

All vehicles subject to prior sale. Pictures may vary from actual unit. Offers good 24hrs. All vehicles subject to prior sale. Pictures may vary from actual unit. Offers good 24hrs. from date of publication.
from date of publication. Prices Do not include license, title, taxes, administrative fee. All Prices Do not include license, title, taxes, administrative fee. All financing on Approved Credit. In-stock units only.

UNDER NEW financing on Approved Credit. In-stock units only. 877-697-4957 UNDER NEW
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57895 S. Columbia River Hwy., Warren | www.sthelensautocenter.com 57895 S. Columbia River Hwy., Warren | www.sthelensautocenter.com
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