Vernonia's voice. (Vernonia, OR) 2007-current, January 01, 2015, Page 12, Image 12

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    12
community/classified ads
january1
2015
In Memory of...
Legislative Update
 
Carmencita  P.  Vigil,  85, 
a  former  longtime  resident  of 
the  Vernonia  community,  late  of 
Cornelius,  died  Friday  evening, 
December  19,  2014  at  her  home. 
Private  Interment  will  be  held  at  the 
Willamette National Cemetery, 11800 
SE Mt. Scott Blvd. in Portland.
 
Carmencita  P.  Vigil  was 
born  November  3,  1929  in  Astoria, 
Oregon,  the  daughter  of  the  late 
George  Pangan  and  Lucy  (Romero) 
Pangan. She was raised and received 
her  education  in  San  Francisco,  CA. 
Following her high school graduation 
she  attended  San  Francisco  State 
University,  where  she  received  a 
Bachelor’s  degree  in  elementary 
education.  Carmencita  then  attended 
Portland  State  University,  where  she 
received a Master’s degree in special 
education. 
 
She was united in marriage to 
Samuel Vigil on June 7, 1951 in Reno, 
NV.  Following  their  marriage  they 
made  their  home  in  San  Francisco, 
CA and Renton, WA until 1965 when 
they moved to Oregon, settling in the 
Vernonia community. 
 
Carmencita  was  preceded 
in  death  by  her  husband,  Samuel 
on  April  16,  1974,  after  celebrating 
over  23  years  of  marriage  together. 
She continued living in the Vernonia 
community,  until  2003  when  she 
moved  to  the  Cornelius  community, 
where  she  had  resided  since.  She 
taught 3rd and 5th grades and special 
education  classes  for  the  Vernonia 
School District for over 29 years until 
she retired. 
 
If  drones  are  on  your  Christmas 
Wish List, keep an eye on the 2015 Oregon 
Legislature.
 
As mandated by Congress, drones 
–  or  unmanned  aviation  vehicles  –  are  to 
be integrated into the national airspace in 
2015. Since Oregon was one of six states 
selected by the Federal Aviation Adminis-
tration to conduct test sites on drones, this 
state  is  positioned  to  take  advantage  of 
what  could  become  a  clean,  multi-billion 
dollar industry.
  
Results  from  Oregon’s  test  sites 
will  be  used  to  help  the  FAA  develop  a 
drone policy.
 
Currently, the FAA grants permits 
for  unmanned  aviation  vehicles  used  in 
research  and  in  such  operations  as  aerial 
surveying and monitoring forest fires. The 
public can also fly them as a hobby. While 
drones are not currently allowed to be used 
commercially, it’s only a matter of time.
 
During a recent legislative hearing 
in  Salem,  Mitch  Swecker,  director  of  the 
Oregon Department of Aviation, noted that 
Google, Amazon and GoPro are among the 
companies that want to operate drones.
 
The hearing also highlighted con-
cerns about the FAA’s ability to effectively 
manage  oversight  of  unmanned  aviation 
vehicles. There are issues about how high 
they can fly and where. NASA is currently 
working on “sense and avoid” technology 
that could address some safety concerns.
 
Another  problem,  pointed  out  by 
State  Rep.  Jennifer  Williamson  (D-Port-
land), is that the FAA hasn’t met a single 
deadline.
 
Many states aren’t waiting for the 
FAA,  as  a  story  in  the  Washington  Post 
Carmencita P. Vigil
 
Among  her  special  interests 
she enjoyed her family life, especially 
her  grandchildren.  Carmencita  also 
had  a  special  love  for  rescuing  and 
caring for her animals, especially her 
Rottweiler dog, “Ribsey.” 
 
She  was  also  preceded  in 
death  by  her  parents,  George  and 
Lucy Pangan and her brother, George 
Pangan. 
 
Survivors  include  her  four 
daughters and sons-in-laws, Kathleen 
(Steve)  Nordwell,  of  Tigard,  OR; 
Carmencita  (Randy)  Morlock, 
of  Aloha,  OR;  Gerry  Carter,  of 
Beaverton,  OR  and  Georgette  Vigil, 
of  Cornelius,  OR  and  her  brother, 
Richard  Pangan,  of  Klamath  Falls, 
OR.  Also  surviving  are  her  six 
grandchildren,  Angela  Bettencourt, 
of Vernonia, OR; Jeffrey Bettencourt, 
of  Tigard,  OR;  Caitlin  Bellinger,  of 
Tigard,  OR;  Dr.  Stephen  (Kimberly) 
Carter,  of  Birmingham,  Alabama; 
Lindsey  Morlock,  of  Portland, 
OR;  and  Samuel  Vigil-Donovan, 
of  Independence,  OR;  seven  great-
grandchildren  and  numerous  nieces 
and nephews. 
 
The  family  suggests  that 
remembrances  may  be  contributions 
to  the  Bonnie  Hayes  Small  Animal 
Shelter,  2650  SE  Tualatin  Valley 
Highway,  Hillsboro,  OR  97123,  in 
her memory.
 
To sign the online guest book 
or to send a condolence to the family 
go to  www.fuitenrosehoyt.com.
 
Fuiten, Rose & Hoyt Funeral 
Home in Forest Grove is in charge of 
the arrangements.
By Senator Betsy Johnson
noted  last  year.  These  states  are  working 
on  their  drone  economies  independently, 
because  it’s  considered  “the  next  signifi-
cant growth in aerospace.”
 
Last  year,  when  Oregon’s  selec-
tion  as  a  test  site  was  announced,  Rick 
Spinrad, vice president for research at Or-
egon  State  University,  said  it  would  help 
put  Oregon  on  the  map  for  the  future  of 
unmanned aerial vehicles.
 
“We’ll  be  able  to  …  get  our  stu-
dents involved in an evolving industry, and 
help  Oregon  take  advantage  of  research, 
development  and  manufacturing  that  will 
be needed,” he said.
 
The  2015  Oregon  Legislature 
should  do  whatever  it  can  to  help  devel-
op  this  useful  and  purposeful  technology, 
while  at  the  same  time  address  people’s 
concerns about safety and privacy.
 
As  it  turned  out,  privacy  was  a 
recurring issue during the recent hearings 
in Salem, which offered a preview of next 
year’s legislative session.
 
One  issue  of  particular  interest  
that emerged has been dubbed Big Data. 
 
Like  drones,  electronic  data  can 
be  used  for  good  or  ill. Attorney  General 
Ellen Rosenblum wants the Legislature to 
consider a bill that would regulate how Big 
Data will be managed. Some people might 
be  surprised  at  how  much  data  they  are 
carrying around on their personal devices, 
and how easy it can be breached by third 
parties. 
 
The  public  has  a  right  to  know 
how this information is used, and to whom 
it’s being sold. 
 
Many  states  have  passed  various 
data breach laws. A few months ago, Cali-
fornia enacted one such law, and attorneys 
continued on page 13
A Trusted Name in Funeral Service
Fuiten, Rose & Hoyt
Funeral Home & Crematory
Angel
Memorials
Headstones
2308 Pacific Ave.,
Forest Grove
503-357-2161
741 Madison Ave.,
Vernonia
503-429-6611
Granite Markers & Monuments
• Kitchen & Bathroom Remodels • Finish Carpentry
• Ceramic Tile Work • Custom Home Construction 
• Additions • Commercial Tenant Improvements
Jeff & Kathryn Hoyt
Family Owned & Operated
Formerly Prickett’s Mortuary
Jim Morrison, Jr.
General Contractor
CCB# 112057
Forest Grove Memorial Chapel
503-357-3126
To sign the online guest book or to send a
condolence to the family go to
www.fuitenrosehoyt.com
971-344-3110
Ph: (503) 429-0154
MorrisonRemodeling@hughes.net
Vernonia, OR 97064
• Licensed • Bonded • Insured
Classified Ad Rates
$5/month (two issues)
Rideshare/Carpool Ads FREE
CLASSIFIED ADS
Locally owneW in Vernonia
Serving NW Oregon
All Cemeteries AccepteW
OrWer Wrawing at no charge online
www.angelmemorialsheadstones.com
To place an ad call: 503-367-0098
email: scott@vernoniasvoice.com
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
SERVICES
HELP WANTED
1 Bdrm, 1 Bath, 2nd floor apt, water/sewer/
garbage  &  garage  included.  No  pets.  $500/
mo.  1st,  last  and  $400  security  deposit. 
Available now.  Call Jeff 503-780-8884
1+ Bdrm, House, unfurnished. All  ap-
pliances  incl.  stove,  fridge,  washer/dryer, 
woodstove, large yard, carport. Just outside 
Vernonia  city  limits  in  the  country.  Call  or 
text  360-270-4617.  First,  last  and  deposit. 
$700/mo.
Self Storage - Fine, insulated storage units 
in  Clatskanie.  20  sizes,  on  site  managers  - 
John & Kris Lillich. Visa/MC/AmEx accept-
ed. 503-728-2051
Gas Fire Place-Works well. $100. 503-548-
8710
Building Lots, Vernonia.  Four  buildable 
single-family lots, side-by-side, in beautiful 
8-lot  cul-de-sac  subdivision.    Four  homes 
already  built  and  sold.    All  utilities  in 
place,  owner  will  carry  with  $1,000  down. 
Location:  Rose  Hedge  Court.    Call  Ken  or 
Carol  for  more  information,  503-648-1951 
or cell 503-781-7322.
Guitar Lessons  all  styles,  taught  by  a 
professional with 30 years experience. $25/
hr. John 503-235-8996 or 503-789-3835
Photo Restoration  Cracks,  Fading, 
Enlargements, Copies, Story Collages. Terry 
St.Pierre 503-980-3289
PUD,  PO  Box  216,  Clatskanie,  OR  97016.  
Applications  can  be  found  on  our  website:  
www.clatskaniepud.com. 
For 
more 
information  contact  Melissa  at  503-728-
2163 or  email to: mkorsmo@clatskaniepud.
com.  This position will remain posted until 
filled.
HELP WANTED
Clatskanie People’s Utility District
(PUD) is currently seeking to fill a FT
Journeyman Lineman position, $41.16 
per hour plus a competitive benefit package. 
CoopersComputerCorner Build,  repair,  Submit  completed  application,  cover  letter 
upgrade, and recycle.  All things computer.   and resume by January 20, 2015 to Melissa 
503-425-9360.
Korsmo,  Human  Resources,  Clatskanie 
SERVICES
WANTED
Scap Metal Wanted A to Z Paying cash for 
some.  Also garbage hauling. 503-536-5083
I Buy Guitars, amps and other musical in-
struments.  Call John 503-235-8996 or 503-
789-3835