The independent. (Vernonia, Or.) 1986-current, October 26, 1994, Page 21, Image 21

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    P age 22
The INDEPENDENT, O ctober 2 6 ,1 9 9 4
C all 429.9410
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il
PUBLIC
-2>2E5LXJE=!^2ZL22C2L2JX^2LX£LJ!SL2E!!L_J
Gas Donkey can be mounted in
back of truck to move heavy objects.
Good for elk hunters. Call 503-755-
0106
P10/26
14' x 7* Stake-side Trailer, single
axle. $500. 429-0209
B10/26
S a te llite System Older Drake
E.S.R. 324 and 1 1 'dish, $500.
429-0209
B10/26
1968 Martin D-35 12 String Guitar,
$1,500. 429-0209
B10/26
Lumber from your logs 18.50/BF
and up. Portable efficient mill. Joel
503-642-7781 or 1-800-801-9037
TFN
Salvage for lumber, plywood, etc.
12‘ x 56' modular home must be
moved. (503) 761-5555
TFN
BO RED? Become a volunteer.
There are unlimited opportunities
with your public schools, senior citi­
zen centers, community organiza­
tions, fire departments, libraries, city
and county governments. Be a vol­
unteer - and help yourself while you
help others!
M & M Meat Company
Mobile slaughter service, custom cut
& wrapped. For appointment call
556-2505
TFN
ATTENTION HORSE OWNERS
Red Hawk has limited number of
12' x 12' stalls available. Indoor
arena, tra ils, pasture, rent by
week, month or year. Call Birken­
feld (503)755-2819
B9/28-10/12-26
C o m p le te lin e hobby sh o p . S a x­
ton’s Hobbies, St. Helens. 397-6410
B10/26-11/9
W est Lane
Tack Shop
For all your
Saddle,
Tack & Feed Needs
Open 10-6 Tu-Fri, 10-5 Sat
Clean, quality sandy loam top soil;
barkdust, crushed rock. Call Bud
Hemeon, 755-2315
TFN
MUSHROOMS wanted by buyer.
Willie's Mushrooms, 429-9650
P10/12-26
BUSINESS
OPFOB tvj NH i ES
CAROLS OF JOY HOLIDAY SHOP
looking for W estern Red Cedar,
Noble Fir, Incense Cedar and Pine
Cones. Top prices paid for all. Tak­
ing orders now - Production Oct.
1st. Great fund raising opportunity.
(503) 647-5549 I evenings (503)
647-2492.
B 9/14-10/26
YOUR MESSAGE HERE will reach
6,000 readers twice each month, for
only pennies. Call 429-9410 for in­
formation.
Butterfly Renaissance
SÈgJFW ADULT FOSTER CARE
185 C Street, Vernonia « 429-5220
Yes! There is a motel in Vernonia!
VILLAGE M O T E L
WEEKLY/MONTHLY RATES AVAILABLE
C le a n , R e m o d e le d R o o m s • C a b le T V • N e w B e d s
K itc h e n e tte s • O n -S ite M a n a g e r, U n it 7
409 Rose Avenue, Vernonia • 429-5502
543-7175
51506 Columbia River Hwy.
At the Big Candle, Scappoose
s^ ’ERS %
GREAT SELECTION
GREAT PRICES.
CHECK US OUT!
AUTHORIZED JET TOOL DEALER
A ls o c a s h p a id f o r m a c h in e
s h o p & w o o d w o r k in g to o ls .
O p e n 9 a m t il 6 p m
AUCTIONS AVAILABLE ON SITE
2442 Baseline
Cornelius, Oregon 97123
(503) 693-0804
OMER- Congratulations on Birthday
#70. Thanks for letting us enjoy 70
wonderful years. We’re wishing you
many more to come.
Your Friends, Old & New,
at The Cindemook
P10/26
SELL UNWANTED ITEMS in the
classifieds. Call 429-9410 to place
your ad.
PUBUC NOTICE
The residents of Vernonia are re­
minded that a Building Permit is required
before any work is started on the con­
struction, remodeling or repair of a build­
ing within the City of Vernonia.
Fences do not require a building per­
mit but there are regulations concerning
height and placement.
Before construction of sidewalks or
curbs, one week notice must be given to
the Superintendent of Public Works.
non
To avoid problems, please call City
HaB, 429-5291.
NOTICE OF MEETING
City of Vernonia Planning Commis­
sion meets on the 3rd Thursday of every
month at 7:00 p.m. in the Vernonia Pub­
lic Library. Deadline to submit items for
consideration is the 2nd Thursday of
each month. For agenda information call
429-3703 or write to Nancy Dailey, 1300
Alder Street, Vernonia 97064.
HCURBBK1ITSD
Mail Carrier, must have good driv­
ing record. 429-5651
B10/26
Need help finding a job?
MTC may be your answer!! Call:
MTC Training & Placement
31 Cowlitz Street, St. Helens, OR
(503) 397-6495
Equal Opportunity Employer
B10/28-11/9
OFFICE SPECIALIST - LAND DE­
VELOPM ENT SERVICES A n ­
nouncement #002, Salary $1,674 -
$2,010. Provide secretarial and cler­
ical assistance to Land Develop­
m ent S ervices D epartm ent and
Planning Commisssion, including
preparing agenda and hearing no­
tices, attend meetings to take and
transcribe minutes. Type correspon­
dence, forms, reports, permits, etc.
Answer phones and route calls. Re­
spond to public inquiries. Schedule
inspections. Compute and collect
permit fees and lissues perm its.
Perform other clerical duties in sup­
port of the department, e.g. photo­
copy, filing, prepare address maps
and payroll sheets, etc. Requires
advanced knowledge of office prac­
tices and procedures; business En­
glish, grammar and spelling, arith­
metic; operation of standard office
equipm ent and word processing
software, preparation of meeting
minutes and ability to make accu-
rate m athem atical ca lcu la tio n s.
Equivalent to high school gradua­
tion, with added secretarial related
training and one-year secretarial ex­
perience including experience work­
ing directly with the public; or, any
satisfactory combination of experi­
ence and training.
DESIRABLE QUALIFICATIONS: Fa­
miliarity with land use and planning
terms and processes. Previous ex­
perience in department providing
similar public services. Applications
and announcements available at
Columbia County Civil Service of­
fice, 2700 So. 1st St., St. Helens,
OR 97051 or by calling (503) 397-
3874 and leaving clear message
with name, address, phone number
and; announcement number. Appli­
cation m ate rials m ust be p o s t­
marked or fadmile date-stamped no
later than Friday, Nov. 2nd, 1994.
County is an equal opportunity em­
ployer.
[Obituary
GEORGIA M. GEISELBRECHT
Georgia Marylyn Geiselbrecht,
88, Rainier, died Oct. 18, 1994, in a
Longview hospital. A Mass of Chris­
tian Burial was held Oct. 22 at the
Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary
Catholic Church in Rainier. Inurn­
ment was in Green Mountain Ceme­
tery.
Mrs. Geiselbrecht was bom June
7, 1906, in Hoisington, Kan., to Bert
and Angie Lynch Curtis. She married
John S. G eiselbrecht in 1924 in
Lewiston, Idaho, where they farmed.
Mr. G eiselbrecht died In 1959 in
Rainier.
Mrs. Geiselbrecht worked at a va­
riety of jobs. She returned to school
in 1950 in Spokane, Wash., and be­
came a licensed practical nurse. She
worked in that capacity at several
hospitals in Washington and Alaska
and at St. Vincent Hospital in Port­
land. She retired in 1972.
After her retirement, she moved
to Gil's Farm in Rainier, where she
was active in church and community
work, and was known as “Granda G".
Survivors include daughters, Jean
Newbill of Pasco, Wash., Gretta
Smith-Watson of Sixes, Ore., Mary­
lyn Joyce Workland of Spokane and
Barbara Ann Wheeler of San Diego;
sons, W. Lynn Curtis of Seattle and
John Gil Curtis of Rainier; brother,
Jack L. Curtis of Buxton; 25 grand­
children; 22 great-grandchildren; four
great-great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by an
infant son in 1930, and by a brother.
Haakinson-Groulx Mortuary of
Rainier was in charge of arange-
ments.
BRADLEY K. KUNZ
Bradley Keith Kunz, 31, Hillsboro,
died Oct. 20, 1994, of cardiac arrest
Funeral services were held Oct 25 in
the Hillsboro Seventh-day Adventist
Church.
Mr. Kunz was bom May 11,1963,
in Butte, Mont. He moved to Hillsboro
in 1972 and attended Poynter Junior
High School. He graduated from
Glencoe High School in 1983.
In 1989 he married Lisa Clark. He
worked for the Marriott Corp.
Survivors in addition to his wife,
are a stepson, Josh Schultz of Ver­
nonia; stepdaughters, Allison and
Ashley Schultz of Hillsboro; brother,
Raymond E. of Portland; sisters, Kel­
ly Hanft of Hillsboro, Lome Deweber
of Forest Grove and Shelly Mead of
North Plains; parents, Raymond and
Lori Kunz of Gold Beach.
Donelson, Sewell & Mathews
Mortuary handled the arrangements.
TERRENCE J. HARDING
Terrence Jam es Harding, 81,
Portland, died of pneumonia Oct.
6,1994. At his request, there was no
service. Disposition was by crema­
tion with his ashes scattered with
those of his wife in the P acific
Ocean.
two great-grandchildren.
Remembrances may be dona­
tions to the Shriners Hospital for
Crippled Children.
ROGER M. EKEGREN
Roger Milton Ekogren, 45, Forks,
Wash., died Oct. 15, 1994, at his
home. Funeral services were held
Oct. 22 at Fuiten-Rose Mortuary
Chapel in Vernonia with Bob E. Hol­
brook, Branch P resident of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints in Vernonia, officiating. Inter­
m ent was in Vernonia M em orial
Cemetery. Services were also held in
Forks.
Mr. Ekegren was bom Sept. 30,
1949, in Long Beach, Calif., to Percy
and Otha DeHart Ekegren. He grew
up in Long Beach and later attended
Butte College in Oroville, Calif.
He moved from Oroville to Forks
in 1977.
He worked in reforestation for the
U.S. Forestry, then as a groundsman
and mechanic for Eagle Air H eli­
copter Service.
Mr. H arding was born March
6,1913, in H onolulu. He was 18
months old when his family moved to
Portland. He graduated from Jeffer­
son High School and the University
of Portland. He married Vieno “Vi”
Searose in 1938; she ded in 1977.
Survivors include a son, Ceenan
of Forks, Wash.; his parents, Percy
and Otha Ekegren of Long Beach,
Calif.; sisters, Linda Daily of Fuller­
ton, Calif., and Gloria Fanis, of Oro­
ville, Calif.; long-time companions,
Cathy Travis and Cory Shaner an
aunt, Tempe Nance of Vernonia.
He worked for the Portland Police
Bureau, retiring after 27 years. He
also worked for a time for Equitable
Savings & Loan.
Survivors include his son, Lany of
Eagle Creek; daughters, Jane
Palmer of Rainier and Ann Harding
of Birkenfeld; six grandchildren and
The family suggests memorial
contributions to the Vernonia Memo­
rial Cemetery Beautification Fund,
c/o Shirley Daughtry, Treasurer, 919
Bridge Street Vernonia.
Fuiten Rose Mortuary Chapel of
Vernonia was in charge of local ar­
rangements.
WILLIAM L CARMICHAEL
William L. 'B ill“ Carmichael, 80,
Hillsboro, died Oct. 18, 1994, at Tual-
ity Community Hospital of respiratory
problems. Funeral services were
held Oct. 21 at the Tualatin Plains
Presbyterian Church (Old Scotch
Church) in Hillsboro. Interment was
in the church cemetery.
The family suggests memorial
contributions to the Tualatin Plains
Presbyterian Church.
Donelson, Sewell and Mathews
Mortuary was in charge of arrange­
ments.
Mr. Carmichael was bom March
31,1914, in Carnation, Wash., to
Louis and Laura Alexander Carmi­
chael. He moved with his family to
Mist at the age of 7. He attended
M ist School and Vernonia High
School.
He worked in the Vernonia mill for
three years and as a logger in the
Tillamook Bum, at Camp Olson and
in the Coastal Range. He also was a
postal worker in Portland from 1959
to 1974 and drove a bus for the Hills­
boro High School District for a num­
ber of years.
Mr. Carmichael served as a com­
bat infantryman in the U.S. Army
from 1940 to 1945.
While in the service, he married
Isabel Forrest in 1944, in Rockhamp­
ton, Queensland, Australia. They
lived in Mist, Vernonia and Aloha be­
fore moving to Hillsboro 33 years
ago.
Mr. Carmichael was a member of
the Tualatin Plains Presbyterian
Church and the American Legion. He
attended the annual reunions of the
41st Infantry.
Survivors in addition to his wife,
include four children, Wayne Car­
michael of Yellow Springs, Ohio,
Joyce Kirkland of Eagle Creek, Bar­
bara Skinner of Weaverville, Calif,
and Mark Carmichael of Colbert,
Wash.; 11 grandchildren; a brother,
John C arm ichael of Edmonton,
Wash.; a sister, Ruth Steers of Ver­
nonia.
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D E R R E L & DEANN ROSE
JE FFR E Y & DEBRA ROSE HOYT
JIM C O X , T IN A R O S E R E Y N O LD S
AARON DUYCK, JENNIFER THOMPSON
Attendant: RAY PELSTER
• F uneral & C remation S ervices
• P re -A rrangement C ounseung
• G ranite /B ronze M emorial M arkers
24 HOUR PERSONAL SERVICE
2308 Pacific Av Frst Grv...357-2161
741 Madison Av Vem........429-6611
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R O G ER M . EKEGREN
Sept. 3 0 ,1 9 4 9
Oct. 15, 1994
Services Held