s
Page 16
The INDEPENDENT, January 19, 2000
Columbia Center will display artists works on “Images of Time
The Columbia Center Art
Committee is seeking artists to
participate in its first show of
2000, entitled “Images of Time:
Past, Present and Future.”
The show will open Feb. 3
with an reception at Columbia
Center. Artists who want to dis
play their works should bring
them to Columbia Center be
tween 4:00 and 6:00 p.m. on
Monday, Jan. 31, for accept
ance. The show will run
through Feb. 24.
mensional, including photogra Barbara Peschiera at 503-397-
phy, paintings, computer art 1139 or at bcp@columbia-cen
ter.org.
and sculptures.
Two pieces of art will be wel
comed from each artist. Two-
dimensional pieces may be no
larger than 28 x 36 inches
framed. The works must be
framed and ready for exhibition.
The show will be a broad
mix of art media, including
timepieces, antiques, jewelry
and other artifacts that capture
the concepts of time, change,
past, present and future. Works
of art may be two- or three-di-
Advocates needed for patients in long term care
Volunteer advocates and in
vestigators are needed to
serve as ombudsmen for resi
dents of nursing homes, resi
dential care facilities, assisted
living facilities and adult foster
care homes.
The state Office of Long
Term Care Ombudsmen will
train volunteers on the aging
process, communication skills,
problem-solving skills, investi
gation and other ombudsmen
skills. Orientation will begin
Saturday, Jan. 22, in Tigard.
Certified Ombudsmen iden-
SUNNYSIDE ”
DRIVE-THRU
Serving: Hot, Iced & Blended Drinks
Candy, Muffins, Cookies, Pastries, Misc.
58360 Nehalem Hwy. So.
Vernonia, Oregon
(Where the Vet Ofc. used to be)
429-5461
Reg. Hours:
Mon-Fri. 4:30 am - 7:00 pm
Sat. 7:30 am - 5:00 pm
Sun. 10:00 am - 4:00 pm
24 Hour
Towing
Works may be offered for
sale. Columbia Foundation,
which hosts the art program,
will receive a 20 percent com
mission of any sales.
“We are really excited about
hosting this show because the
theme is so broad,” said
Maeona Urban, committee
tify and investigate residents’
complaints and concerns, then
work with the facilities to re
solve those complaints. Prob
lems typically include resident
care, residents’ rights, such as
privacy, cespect and dignity;
and quality of life concerns
such as appropriate activities
and meals.
While the training is offered
several times each year, this
session is one of two that will
be offered on weekends to ac
commodate individuals who
are employed weekdays.
Volunteers also may choose
to join the Resident Associate
Program, which focuses on vis
iting isolated or lonely resi
dents.
For information about the
program or to learn how to get
involved, contact Kathy Walter
at 1-800-522-2602.
Q uayl« q u o te s .
“I have made good judgem ents in
th e p ast. I have made good judge
m ents in th e fu tu re .”
“The fu tu re will be b e tte r to m o r
row.”
“We're going t o have th e b e s t ed u -
c a te d A m e rica n people in th e
world."
chair. “We have so many tal
ented artists in the region, we
hope the show will feature a
wide variety of mediums.”
The Art Committee has
planned its shows for the entire
year to make it easier for artists
to participate. A schedule is
available at Columbia Center.
The committee, which meets
on the second Tuesday of each
month, welcomes new partici
pants, whether they are artists
or appreciators of art. Ques
tions about the show schedule
or criteria may be directed to
“People t h a t are really very weird
can g e t in to sensitive positions
and have a trem endous im pact on
h is to ry .”
“For NASA, space is s till a high
p rio rity .”
“I am n o t p a rt o f th e problem. I am
a Republican."
“I s ta n d by all th e m is s ta te m e n ts
t h a t I’ve made.”
FoxMuldurt&aoi.com
Auto &
Truck
Gasoline Alley
Auto Wrecking
Tues-Fri
8 am-5 pm
Closed
Sun & Mon
54372 Nehalem Hwy. S., Vernonia
429-7581
324-2071
CORNELIUS AUTO SALES
2761 BASELINE, CORNELIUS
1025 BRIDGE ST., VERNONIA i
CALL ANYTIME: 693-7031
99 Blow
/ /
,/ Z
Clearance pricing
on all remaining
1999 cars and
trucks in stock!
1986 MERCURY SABLE WAGON
Runs great!............................................................ ONLY $1,795
¡L
'I
1999 FORD CONTOUR
Loaded, 4 door, 2.5L DOHC
6 cylinder engine, automatic’
overdrive, power moonrool, "
sport package, fog lamps,
remote keyless entry, AM/FM
stereo CD, power door lock,
power windows. #2332.
MSRP $19,380
1989 TOYOTA TERCEL H/B, great gas econ.... $1,995
1991 CHEV BERETTA V6, auto & more,
red... $2,995
1988 DODGE CARAVAN SE 7 pass, auto...... $2,495
1986 ASTRO VAN
1986 AEROSTAR
V6, 7 pass, runs great!........... $3,495
■ wfl
7 passenger, XLpak................ $2,495
1989 CHEV 3/4 TON 4X4 Winch,
loaded, low miles........................................
$9,995
1986 FORD BRONCO XLT 4x4
Auto, V8, more!....................... ........................................ $4,495
1984 CHEV BLAZER 4x4
1987 DODGE 15 PASS
Silverado..... .......... $4,995
V8, super clean........... $3,995
1993 TOYOTA PREVIA 4x4
1999 FORD ESCORT SE SEDAN
5 passenger, 2.0L SPI
engine, 5 speed m anual
transmission, air condition
ing, dual power m irrors,
AM/FM stereo cassette with
premium speakers, remote
entry, tilt, cruise control, rear
defrost, solar glass. #2140.
MSRP $13,610
| ................ $8,995
All Trac minivan........................................................
1984 NISSAN PICKUP Great utility commuter.. .$1 ,495
/
Lots of Cars — Lots of Low Prices
A Little Something for Everyone!
$ im (jrfal&h
«
99
_
4x2 XLT, 118" wheelbase,
4.0 L EFIV6 engine, 5 speed
automatic transmission, slid
ing rear window, power mir
rors, power windows, power
locks, keyless entry, cruise
control, tilt, air conditioning,
tinted glass #2163.
MSRP $18,300