The independent. (Vernonia, Or.) 1986-current, November 01, 2000, Page 18, Image 18

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

    Page 18
The INDEPENDENT, Novwnbw 1, 2000_________
Autumn brings on bird feeding
time more many local residents
Fall bird feeding is an inter­
esting, transitional time. Mi­
grating species leave and join
us, causing both backyard
scenes and food consumption
patterns to change.
Migrating geese noisily an­
nounce their departure over­
head. Swallows first cluster in
trees or on telephone lines,
then begin their trip to the
southern hemisphere. Western
Tanagers, Rufous Humming­
birds and Vaux Swifts leave for
warmer environs.
The ruckus of House Finch­
es at thistle and sunflower
feeders gives way to the ag­
gressiveness of Pine Siskins.
Evening Grosbeaks timidly re­
turn for an occasional sun­
flower seed feast.
Millet consumption increas­
es in the fall as sparrow popu­
lations return from nesting
Suet is an energy-
rich food for birds
Small birds eat a third of
their body weight in food each
day, and spend nine-tenths of
their waking hours feeding
They’re like little wood stoves,
crammed full of firewood and
blasting out heat all day long.
Food passes through a
bird’s digestive system in
about 15 minutes. Energy not
used immediately is converted
to fat deposits which fuel the
bird through the night.
Suet is a key energy-rich
bird food, made of rendered
beef fat and a variety of
“fillers”, like peanuts, blueber­
ries, almonds, even insects.
Suet cakes, are designed to
attract backyard birds.
NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING
BEFORE THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR
COLUMBIA COUNTY, OREGON
In the Matter of the Application
of Columbia County for
Comprehensive Plan and Zoning
Ordinance Text Amendments
1. Notice is hereby given that the Board of
County Commissioners will hold a legisla­
tive hearing on Wednesday, November 13,
2000 at or after 9:00 a.m. in the Commis­
sioners’ Meeting Room, Room 308 on the
Third Floor of the Columbia County Court­
house, in St. Helens, Oregon.
2. The purpose of this hearing will be to
consider proposed Ordinance No. 2000-4,
amending the Columbia County Compre­
hensive Plan and Zoning Ordinance. If ap­
proved, Ordinance No. 2000-04 would
amend Columbia County Comprehensive
Plan Part XVI, Goal 5, Open Spaces,
Scenic, and Historic Areas, and Natural Ar­
eas, Surface Mining, Goals and Policies;
Columbia County Comprehensive Plan
Part XII, Industrial Siting, Industrial Devel­
opment, Policies; Section 1036 of the Co­
lumbia County Zoning Ordinance to comply
with Work Task Remand 98-WKTASK-
00951; and would adopt a Goal 5 exception
to prohibit mining within 5000 feet of a run­
way at the Scappoose Airpark.
3. Copies of the proposed amendments
are available in the Planning Department.
The proposed ordinance may be amended
at the public hearing.
4. All interested parties may appear and be
heard. The location of the hearing is acces­
sible for the disabled. If you are in need of
any special accommodations in order to at­
tend or participate at this hearing, please
call the Board of County Commissioners’
Office at (503) 397-4322 at least two (2)
days in advance.
sites in Canada and higher ele­
vations. White- and Golden-
crowned Sparrows, Fox Spar­
rows and American Tree Spar­
rows forage on the ground in
mixed flocks. Oregon Juncos
and Rufous-sided Towhees re­
turn to our yards in small, sin­
gle-species flocks.
For protection and increased
food-finding success, individual
crows families join much larger
single-species flocks. The
large, late-summer flocks of
goldfinches thin down from
hundreds to tens in number.
As natural insect food
sources become less avail­
able, suet becomes more at­
tractive to woodpeckers, chick­
adees, nuthatches, bushtits
and jays.
R/N’s and LPN’s, full time/part time,
evening shift. Must have nursing li­
cense. Some nursing home experi­
ence desired. Ideal for friendly, self-
motivated and organized individual.
Please apply in person. Contact Chris
at Beaverton Rehab, 11850 SW Allen,
Beaverton OR 97005. Vencor is a
drug-free environment and equal op­
portunity employer. Phone/fax 503-
646-7164..
B11/01
Now hiring: companies desperately
need employees to assemble products
at home. No selling, any hours. $500
weekly potential. Info. 1-504-646-1700
DEPT. OR-1661.
P11/1-11/15
Property Appraiser 1
Columbia County, Oregon
Position #00-332
DUTIES: Appraise real and personal
property; Conduct field appraisals.
QUALIFICATIONS: BA in related field.
Prior work exp in property appraisal.
Must obtain registration as Oregon ap­
praiser within 1 year of hire and have
valid driver’s license.
SALARY: $2403-$2890 appt usually at
beginning of range; Exclt benefits
TO APPLY: County app mandatory
and may be obtained from Columbia
County Civil Service, County Court­
house, St. Helens, OR 97051; Phone:
(503)397-3874
DEADLINE: Must be received by No­
vember 13, 2000; postmark not ac­
ceptable; facsimile apps not accept­
able.
Equal Opportunity Employer
B11/01
CNA’s, full/part time, evening shift.
Must have nursing assistant certifi­
cate. Friendly, self-motivated, orga­
nized. Must be able to communicate
with patients. Please apply in person.
Contact Chris at Beaverton Rehab,
11850 SW Allen, Beaverton OR
97005. Vencor is a drug-free environ­
ment and equal opportunity employer.
Phone/fax 503-646-7164.
B11/01
fcon’t hassle wi+h 0(4 Man Win+cr
Have The INDEPENDENT delivered
+O y o u r mail bo x f o just $12 per year.
We would like to thank the many
people who were so thoughtful during
our recent loss. Your prayers, cards,
flowers, food and other acts of kind­
ness are appreciated and were a
great tribute to Debbie.
Thanks to the Mist-Birkenfeld Fire
Department for their effort in making
quilts for the family. The quilts are a
reminder of Debbie’s warmth and car­
ing.
To the many who gave their time
for our benefit in ways too numerous
to mention, thank you very much. We
are blessed to have so many friends.
Alan, Aaron, Paul & Kevin
Johnston
Betty, Bob & the Curl Family
B11/01
We would like to thank everyone
who sent flowers and plants, cards
and food and helped with the lun­
cheon following the service for Bill.
June Wilson and
the Wilson Family
5. This request is being processed in ac­
cordance with Columbia County Compre­
hensive Plan Administrative Policy Proce­
dures for plan revisions.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
FOR COLUMBIA COUNTY, OREGON
By: Jack R. Peterson, Chairman
Publish November 1,2000
NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING
Public hearings are scheduled for No­
vember 16, 2000, at 6:30 p.m. before the
Planning Commission of the City of Ver­
nonia and for November 20, 2000, at 6:00
p.m. before the Vernonia City Council to
consider an application by Chris Liu for An­
nexation, Zone Amendment and Planned
Development Subdivision for Tax Lot
#4404-000-00101. The hearings will be
held in the Council Chambers of Vernonia
City Hall, located at 1001 Bridge Street,
Vernonia, Oregon. The application is gov­
erned by ORS 222.110-222.183, ORS 197
and Vernonia Ordinances 710 and 711.
The property is located on 32.92 acres off
Mellinger Road outside Vernonia City lim­
its, but within the Vernonia Urban Growth
Boundary, and is zoned R-10. The zone
change is from R-10 to Planned Develop­
ment - Low Density Residential with a pro­
posed overall density of 2-1/2 lots per acre.
Failure to raise an issue in a hearing, in
person or by letter, or failure to provide
statements or evidence sufficient to afford
the decision-maker an opportunity to re­
spond to the issue precludes appeal to
LUBA based on that issue. Public testimo­
ny is welcome, and written statements will
be received before the hearing if you can­
not attend. Copies of the application mate­
rials and staff report are available at City
Hall for inspection and may be copied at
reasonable cost. For information, contact
Julie Coontz at Vernonia City Hall at (503)
429-5291.
Publish November 1 & 15, 2000
Call 503-429-9410 to s ta rt your subscription.
W ILB U R E. “B IL L ” W ILSO N
W ilb ur Eugene “BiH” W ilson, 83,
Vernonia, died O ctober 21, 2000. A
m em orial service w as held O ctober 28,
at the C hurch o f Jesus C hrist of Latter-
Day Saints in Vernonia, with Branch
President Lee Know lton conducting.
Private interm ent w as held.
Mr. W ilson w as born July 3, 1917,
in Austin, Texas, to W illie Eugene and
Ruth E m m a (Joh nso n) W ilso n. He
lived in Austin, M anor and Bertram ,
Texas and graduated from high school
in San Saba, Texas. He w orked fo r his
father in the fam ily bakery, delivered
the daily new spaper, delivered freight
from the railroad depot and ran the pro­
je cto r a t the local m oviehouse.
He joined the U.S. Army in 1942
and was a veteran of World War II. He
was a First Lieutenant in the Philippine
Island-Pacific Theater. He was dis­
charged in 1945 and rejoined his fami­
ly in Vanport, where they survived the
great flood of 1948.
In 1948, he married Z. June Antis in
Portland. They made their home in
Vernonia.
Mr. Wilson worked at the Klickitat
(Wash.) Sawmill until going to work for
Commercial Bank, where he became
manager of the Banks branch in 1946.
The next year, he transferred to the
newly opened Vernonia Branch as as­
sistant manager until 1953, when he
joined W est Oregon Electric Coopera­
tive as the office manager. He also
worked as the movie projectionist at
the JO Y theater from 1966 until retiring
from W O E C in 1986.
He had a cameo role in the movie
“Ring of Fire,” wearing a red flannel
shirt and a bright red “crusher” hat so
he would stand out from the crowd.
T he movie's star, David Janssen,
bruised his eye fighting him off in the
train in one scene.
Mr. Wilson was a member of the
Vernonia American Legion Post #119
and the Holbrook Masonic Lodge #30
in Forest Grove. He served on the
Chamber of Commerce, Lions Club,
Alternate Route 99W project and the
Vernonia School Board. He was also
one of the founders of the Vernonia
Friendship Jamboree in 1957, “so our
town wouldn't die.” He was a member
of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-
day Saints, and served a term as
Branch President.
He w as preceded in death by a sis­
ter, Ruth.
S urvivors include his w ife; three
sons, Donald o f Aloha, Robbie o f V er­
nonia and Brian o f Eugene; a daughter,
Lori Anderson of Broom field, C olo.; a
sister, D orothy S chneider of Albany;
thirteen grandchildren.
R em em brances are suggested to
the Am erican C ancer Society, c/o C a r­
o lyn Keasey, C h a irp e rs o n , 14426
Keasey Road, Vernonia, OR 97064.
Fuiten, Rose & H oyt Funeral Hom e
w as in charge of arrangem ents.
ering of family and friends was held
October 13 at M cMenamin’s Grand
Lodge in Forest Grove; interment was
private.
Ms. Gumper was born October 31,
1923, in Shelby, Ohio, to John M. and
Ann Marie (Metzger) Petro. She was
raised in Shelby and later earned a
bachelor of arts degree in Education.
She married Jack Gumper and they
made their home in El Paso, Texas.
They later divorced. She taught ele­
mentary education for several years in
El Paso and had many other profes­
sions before retiring in 1985.
She was preceded in death by a
son, Tom Bonner in 1983.
Survivors include two sons, J. T.
Bonner of St. Paul, Minn., and Kirk
Krutsinger of Banks; a daughter, Chris­
tine Lapierre of Denver, Colo.; eight
grandchildren.
Remembrances are suggested to
the Bonnie L. Hays Small Animal Shel­
ter, 2650 S .E. Tualatin Valley Highway,
Hillsboro, O R 97123.
Fuiten, Rose & Hoyt Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
D O R O T H Y J. B U TLE R
Dorothy Jean Butler, 59, Cherry
Grove, died October 24, 2000. Funeral
services w ere held O ctober 2 7 at
Fuiten, Rose & Hoyt Funeral Home in
Forest Grove, with The Rev. Cloyse V.
Drake of the Bible Church of Dilley, of­
ficiating. Interment was at Forest View
Cemetery in Forest Grove.
Mrs. Butler was bom January 11,
1941 in New Hope, Okla., to Jesse A.
and Enola A. (Cooper) Reed. She was
raised in Maricopa, Arizona. In 1958,
the family moved to Blythe, Calif.,
where she worked in a restaurant.
In 1959, she married Leon R. But­
ler. They lived in Blythe until 1965,
when they moved to Cherry Grove.
She was a homemaker and mem­
ber of the Bible Church of Dilley.
She was preceded in death by a
daughter, Charlotte; a brother, J.D.;
and a sister, Grace Helen.
Survivors include her husband; two
sons, Leon R. Jr. of Vancouver, Wash.,
and Alex D ee of Hillsboro; three
daughters, Cristina Robin Hein of Ver­
nonia, Sarina Gay Fraley of Portland
and Angelina Joy Reynolds of Cor­
nelius; six sisters, Arlena W elcher of
Welty, Okla., Edith Watts of Metolius,
Betty Bowe of Sheridan, Ruth Hill of
N aches, W ash., June VanAtta of
Spokane, Wash., and Sharon Comp-
Angel Memorials
PRICES START AT $290.00
to n o f Cover, W ash.; 11 grandchildren;
num erous nieces and nephews.
R em em brances are suggested to
th e A m e rican D iabetes A ssociation,
380 S.E. Spokane S treet, Suite 110,
Portland, OR 97202.
Fuiten, R ose & H oyt Funeral Hom e
w as in charge o f arrangem ents.
JO S E P H A. “JO E Y " D U YC K
Joseph A aron “Jo ey” Duyck, infant
son o f A aron and E lizabeth Duyck o f
Roy, died O ctober 15, 2000, at Provi­
dence St. V incent H ospital in Portland.
R ecitation of the H oly R osary w as held
O cto b er 20 at St. Francis o f Assisi
C atholic C hurch in Roy. M ass of the
A ngels w as held O cto b er 21 at the
church w ith Fr. Todd M olinari, cele­
brant. Burial R ites and Interm ent w ere
a t St. Francis C em etery.
Joseph Aaron Duyck was bom Oc­
tober 1 4 ,2 0 0 0 .
Survivors include his parents and
his sisters, Emily Nicole and Olivia
Suzanne all of Roy; grandparents,
Ralph and Sue Duyck of Roy, Greg
and Arlene VanDeHey of Verboort, and
JoAnn and Leon Stair of Gervais;
great-grandparents, Alan and Bemiece
Anderson of Forest Grove; many
aunts, uncles and cousins.
Rem embrances are suggested to
St. Francis Grade School, 38975 N W
Harrington Road, Banks, O R 97106.
Fuiten, Rose & Hoyt Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
•54 Trusted 9{ame in fiaterai Service?
fuiten, ‘Rose & Moy t
JuneralMome
Second generation
fam ily Owned dr Operated
DERREL & DEANN ROSE
JEFFREY & DEBRA ROSE-HOYT
TINA ROSE-REYNOLDS
AARON DUYCK, ROSS MATHEWS
Attendant: RAY PELSTER
2308 Pacific Av. Frst Grv....357-2161
741 Madison Av. Vem.........429-6611
In Loving ‘Memory o f
JOSEPH AARON “JOEY”
DUYCK
Oct. 14, 2000
O ct. 15, 2000
S ervices Held
HEADSTONES
MONUMENTS
WILBUR E. “BILL” WILSON
1-888-91-ANGEL
S ervices Held
Ju ly 3, 1917
Oct. 2 1 ,2 0 0 0
V e rn o n ia 429-1523
DOROTHY J. BUTLER
B EATRICE R. G U M PER
Beatrice Rose Gumper, 76, Forest
Grove, died October 15, 2000. A gath­
Jan. 1 1,1 94 1
Oct. 24, 2000
Services Held