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About Vernonia's voice. (Vernonia, OR) 2007-current | View Entire Issue (July 7, 2022)
Obituaries July 7 2022 13 In Memory of... Margaret Stewart Marshall Margaret Stewart Marshall, best known as Muffy, was born June 24, 1953 in Glendale, California, the daughter of the late Rev. John R. Stewart and Phyllis (Almquist) Stewart. She was raised in the Presbyterian Church, growing up in Salem, Oregon, and graduated from South Salem High School Class of 1971. She subsequently attended Oregon Health Sciences University in Port- land, receiving a Bachelor of Science in Nursing. She worked as an RN in the nurs- ing home industry, director of Columbia County Home Care Agency, and for Kaiser Permanente before retiring. In later years Muffy operated a local and online shoe busi- ness that bears her name. She was united in marriage to Allen B. Marshall on March 3, 1990 in Portland, Oregon. They celebrated their 32 nd wed- ding anniversary this past March. Following their marriage they made their home in the communities of Portland and Buxton, un- til 2004, when they moved to the Vernonia community, where they have resided since. Muffy was a member of the Lions Club of Vernonia and a Master Gardener. Among her special interests, she enjoyed her family, gardening, reading, volunteering at the Oregon Country Fair, and hunting, fishing, and camping while exploring the Pacific NW. Watching birds and wildlife from her window was a special treat. Margaret was preceded in death by her parents Rev. John R. and Phyllis Stewart of Salem, Oregon. Survivors include her husband Al- len B. Marshall of the family home in Ver- nonia, Oregon; her three sons and daugh- ters-in-law, Burton S. Marshall (Grace) of Vernonia, Oregon, John J. Marshall (Esther) of Lake Oswego, Oregon, and Richard A. Marshall of Bend, Oregon; also her two sis- ters and brothers-in-law, Elizabeth S. Miller (Harvey) of Albany, Oregon, and Anne S. Miller (Kenneth) of Portland, Oregon. Also surviving are several nieces, nephews, and cousins. The Fair is Back! July 20-24, 2022 A Celebration of Life will be scheduled at a later date. The family suggests that remem- brances may be contributions to the Lions Club of Vernonia through Wauna Credit Union in her memory. To sign the online guest book or to send the family a condolence visit www. fuitenrosehoyt.com. Fuiten, Rose & Hoyt Funeral Home is entrusted with the arrangements. Pamella J. “Pammy” Caswell Pamella J. “Pammy” Caswell, 73, a resident of the Vernonia community, died Thursday evening, June 16, 2022, at Provi- dence Medical Center in Portland. A Celebration of Life Service was held on Saturday, June 25, 2022. Pamella Jean Caswell was born December 19, 1948, in Hillsboro, Oregon, the daughter of the late Wallace Benjamin Bloom and Ruby Lee (Prouty) Bloom. She was raised and received her early education in Downey, California, until the age of 13 when she moved with her family to Oregon, settling in the Hillsboro community. Pa- mella completed her schooling in Hillsboro, having been a graduate of Hillsboro Union High School Class of 1966. She had worked as an assembler for Tektronix, Inc. in Beaverton for 10 years. Among her special interests, Pa- mella enjoyed flowers, ceramics, and visit- ing the Oregon coast. She also had a special love for her family life, having enjoyed fam- ily gatherings and holidays together. She was preceded in death by her parents Wallace and Ruby Bloom; brother Keith Bloom; her daughter Tina McClure in 2016; and great-grandson Brody McVey. Survivors include son and daugh- ter-in-law James and Kelly McVey of Cor- nelius, Oregon; and her sister and brother- in-law Linda and Michael Marsh of Aurora, Oregon. Also surviving are her eight grand- children and their spouses, Tia Leutwyler and her fiancée Brandon Lokken of Verno- nia, Oregon, Kodiack Stone of Vernonia, Josephine Minche of Newberg, Oregon, Sierra McVey of Carlton, Oregon, Tesla McVey of Cornelius, Oregon, Tylor and Sa- mantha McVey of Hillsboro, Oregon, Jacob and Courtney McVey of Gaston, Oregon, and Brian McVey of McMinnville, Oregon; several great-grandchildren including Mia Potter, Jagger Lokken, Slater Stone, Maddy McVey, Ruby McVey, twins Ezekiel McVey and Jamison McVey, A.J. McVey, Braiden McVey, and Sofia McVey; and several niec- es and nephews. 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 Vernonia is entrusted with the ar- rangements. 2022 Fall Coastal Salmon Fishing Some restrictions/closures for wild Chinook but more wild coho re- tention seasons expected Anglers fishing for salmon in some coastal rivers this fall will face clo- sures or reduced bag limits for wild fall Chinook, but more opportunity for wild coho. ODFW has adopted regulations for wild fall Chinook seasons based on the sliding scale in the 2014 Coastal Multi- species Conservation and Management Plan (CMP) and the Rogue Fall Chinook Salmon Plan Conservation Plan, two plans developed through rigorous public process- es to sustain coastal salmon populations. Poor returns in 2021 and low forecasts for 2022 trigger conservation concerns in both plans, resulting in reduced or closed reten- tion for wild fall Chinook in several basins. For more information about the plans and wild fall Chinook returns and forecasts in each basin, please see the June 7 webinar and presentation (PDF) at https:// myodfw.com/articles/fall-coastal-salmon- management . In contrast to wild Chinook, which have a different life cycle than coho, the outlook for wild coho for the Oregon coast is similar to last year’s strong return. In 2021 there were wild coho retention sea- sons in four coastal rivers for the first time in five years. ODFW anticipates nine ba- sins will have wild coho retention this year (Alsea, Beaver Creek, Coos, Nehalem, Nestucca, Siletz, Tillamook, Umpqua, Ya- quina). Fall coho regulations will be set later in the summer after consideration by NOAA Fisheries since Oregon Coast Natu- ral coho remain listed as Threatened under the federal Endangered Species Act. Below is a summary of 2022 regulations for wild fall Chinook. Go to the Recreation Report for your angling zone and click Regulation Updates tab to see more details. CLOSED TO ALL SALMON ANGLING Siuslaw, Coquille, and Floras Creek/New River RESTRICTIONS ON WILD CHINOOK HARVEST AND/OR OPEN FOR HATCHERY CHINOOK Coos, Sixes, Hunter Creek, Pistol, Chetco, and Winchuck rivers will be open for some wild Chinook harvest with a re- duced bag limit. Tillamook Bay basin (including the Tillamook, Wilson, Trask, Kilchis, and Miami rivers) will be open for retention of hatchery salmon but be closed to wild Chi- nook retention. Elk River will be open for reten- tion of hatchery Chinook but closed to wild Chinook retention, as in recent years. OPEN UNDER PERMANENT CHINOOK REGULATIONS Alsea, Necanicum, Nehalem, Nestucca, Rogue, Salmon, Siletz, Umpqua (mainstem, Smith River and North Fork Smith River), and Yaquina rivers. Creel survey programs will be in place in several basins to monitor fisheries. 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