Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The independent. (Vernonia, Or.) 1986-current | View Entire Issue (March 4, 2010)
The INDEPENDENT, March 4, 2010 Page 21 Spring break fun at Stub Stewart Park Wrestlers do very well at State From page 11 • Sunday, March 21: Incredi- • Monday, March 22: Where Does JR Beaver Live? Hike be- gins at the Dairy Creek Am- phitheater • Tuesday, March 23: Trea- sure Hunt at the Dairy Creek Amphitheater • Friday, March 26: What’s a Seed? at the Dairy Creek Am- phitheater • Saturday, March 27: Hike to Unfit Settlement View begins at Clayhill Horse Staging Area, hike is approximately 2 miles round trip along a moderately difficult dirt/gravel trail • Saturday, March 27: OMSI Star Party – Vernal Equinox Celebration, begins at 7:30 p.m. at Hilltop Day-use Area • Sunday, March 28: Slugs, Bugs and Other Ughs at the Stub Stewart Welcome Center Visitors may refer to the website for more information: www.oregonstateparks.org/par ks_255.php or contact Heather Currey, interpretive park ranger at 503-324-0606, ext. 223 or heather.currey@state.or.us From page 11 his district finals match in the state 5th-6th place match, and dominated 11-0 to earn the 5th place medal. Calvin Barnes brought it all together at the state tournament and powered through to a 4th place finish to end his high school career on a very positive note. Barnes just got better with each match and rose to the occasion and devel- oped a well-earned cauliflower ear in the process. VHS wrestling is an up and coming sports program. Up and coming generally wouldn’t apply to a team that earned a district title, but this program is gunning for a state title. The district title is a significant step along the way. While seniors Barnes, Roach, and Young will leave a huge hole in the prac- tice room, it is up to the return- ing athletes to fill these holes and step up the intensity on the road to a state title. According to the coaching staff, the best part about wrestling is that any student can do it and be successful. While athleticism helps, it is not required for a person to learn the sport and enjoy success. Every student is welcome. Survivors include his girl- friend, Kellie L. Hainline of Banks; his son, Drew of Banks; his daughter, Kasey Davis of Banks; his former wife, Jeannene Ellingsburg of Gaston; his father of Forest Grove; his mother, Karen Burke of Portland; three brothers, David and Clin- ton, both of Forest Grove, and Robert; four sisters, Debbie Behmke and Rhonda Zimmer- man, both of Forest Grove, Cindy Davis, and Kelly Fryer; nieces and nephews. Remembrances are suggest- ed to Oregon Health Sciences University, c/o Cancer Research. Fuiten, Rose & Hoyt Funeral Home of Forest Grove was in charge of arrangements. Grove in 1959. She worked for Hans Running Photography Stu- dio in Forest Grove, then as an assistant manager for Western Savings and Loan Bank in Beaverton for ten years, until she retired. Survivors include her hus- band; three daughters, Nancy Marie Albro of Hillsboro, Linda Witherow of Folsom, California, and Cindy Vandehey of Honolu- lu, Hawaii; her mother of Forest Grove; two sisters, Audrey Mor- ton of Hillsboro, and Mary Turner of Woodland, Washington; five grandchildren and three great- grandchildren. Remembrances are suggest- ed to Hospice and Palliative Care of Washington County, or Visita- tion Catholic Church, or Avamere Rehabilitation and Specialty Care. Fuiten, Rose & Hoyt Funeral Home of Forest Grove was in charge of arrangements. ble Insects at the Dairy Creek Amphitheater Young artists sought for calendar From page 11 more than 1,000 entries were collected. Twelve designs will be selected, one for each month of the year. Entry dead- line is March 19, 2010. This eighth annual art search is conducted in partner- ship with local problem gam- bling prevention and outreach coordinators. Students are urged to express their feelings and perceptions about problem gambling through their art. These unique messages are shared with schools and part- ners statewide. “Gambling is everywhere and our kids are more exposed than ever before. Right now we estimate that up to 6,300 ado- lescents have severe gam- bling-related difficulties in Ore- gon,” said Paul D. Potter, DHS problem gambling services manager. “The calendar will help raise awareness of a prob- lem that affects Oregon teens and adults.” Artwork should illustrate one of ten different messages (see problem gambling prevention Web site, below) and be en- tered on letter-size white paper with the name of the student artist, grade level, school and city on the back. DHS and its partners will judge the entries. Gift certificates will be awarded to 12 students. Submit entries to Greta Coe, Human Services Building, 500 Summer St. NE, E86, Salem, OR 97301. Details about the art search, including suggested themes, are available online at www. problemgamblingprevention.or g/art-search.htm. Grant for VHS pre-engineering From page 20 nent of ETIC’s goal to increase pre-college engineering pro- grams and engineering de- grees in order to meet state and industry needs for a high- ly-skilled, globally competitive workforce in Oregon. Bruce Schafer, executive di- rector of ETIC, says, “Pre-engi- neering programming not only helps students understand the importance of math and sci- ence, but also inspires stu- dents to pursue rewarding ca- reers in engineering and com- puter science. Oregon and Oregon’s industries need their talent.” Obituary HENRY VALENTINE ADE Henry Valentine Ade, 79, for- merly of Linnton, died February 16, 2010. A private family service has been held. Mr. Ade was born May 31, 1930, in Mill City. The family moved to Vernonia when he was five years old. He served in the U.S. Army. In 1954, he married Marie El- lis. They made their home in Lin- nton until 1997, then traveled around the U.S. He worked as a boiler operator. Survivors include his wife; a son, Rick; a daughter, Diane Richards; five grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. MARTHA THERESA “MARTY” BUTTERWORTH Martha Theresa “Marty” But- terworth, 89, Banks, died Febru- ary 20, 2010. A funeral mass was held February 24 at St. Edward’s Catholic Church in North Plains, followed by interment at St. Fran- cis Cemetery in Roy. Mrs. Butterworth was born December 6, 1920, in Mountain- dale, to Henry J. and Mary Ellen (Vandehey) VanDomelen. She was raised in Mountaindale. In 1941, she married EB Charles Butterworth. They made their home in North Plains, Scap- poose, Rockaway and Spray, be- fore moving to Idaho Falls, Ida- ho, in 1955. In 1961, they moved to North Plains then to Manning in 1962. In 2000, they returned to North Plains. She moved to Banks later. She was preceded in death by her husband; a daughter, Dean- na Cole; five brothers; and 11 sisters. Survivors include her son, James R. Butterworth of Hills- boro; five grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; nieces and nephews. Remembrances are suggest- ed to Hospice and Palliative Care of Washington County. Fuiten, Rose & Hoyt Funeral Home of Forest Grove was in charge of arrangements. FLORIAN MITCHELL DAVIS, JR. Florian Mitchell Davis, Jr., 51, Banks, died February 21, 2010. A memorial service will be sched- uled at a later time. Mr. Davis, Jr. was born June 5, 1958, in Hillsboro, to Florian E. Sr. and Karen (Cooper) Davis. He was raised in Forest Grove where he graduated from high school in 1976. He had worked in the cabinet manufacturing indus- try and was president of F & C Cabinets in Forest Grove, the family company. He was preceded in death by a sister, Robin Staudmier. LOUISE MARIE SMITH Louise Marie Smith, 78, For- est Grove, died February 12, 2010. A funeral mass was held February 19 at Visitation Catholic Church in Verboort. Interment was at Visitation Cemetery. Mrs. Smith was born Septem- ber 23, 1931, in Gales Creek, to Louis A. and Gladys I. (Rogers) Vanderzanden. She was raised in Roy. She graduated from Banks High School in 1949. In 1949, she married Paul M. Smith. They made their home in St. Paul, Scoggins Valley and Gaston before moving to Forest "A Trusted Name in Funeral Service" Fuiten, Rose & Hoyt Funeral Home Third Generation Family Owned & Operated Jeffrey & Kathryn Hoyt, Gregory & Rachel Hoyt, Ross Mathews, Jane Schneider, Dan Raney, Yvonne LaMont, Stephanie Kachmarek, Peni Flores. Attendant: Ray Pelster 2308 Pacific Av. Frst Grv....357-2161 741 Madison Av. Vern.........429-6611 E-mail: Fuitenrosehoyt@aol.com To sign the online guest book or send a condolence to the family, go to: www.fuitenrosehoyt.com
