Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 4

June Wednesday, December 16, 2009 Corvallis Gazette-Times, Corvallis, Ore. www.gazettetimes.com OBITUARIES wife, Lisa Olsen, of Milwaukie, Sue and husband, David Lowe, of Vancouver, Steve of Corvallis, and Scott of Salt Lake City; and his brother, Claire, and wife, Burdeen, of Brigham City, Utah. Arrangements are by McHenry Funeral Home. Victoria Huntzicker Burton 8.1910 Dec. 7.2009 Victoria Huntzicker Burton, the last of five children of Victor Emmanuel Huntzicker and Blanche Ring Huntzicker, died Dec.

7, 2009, in Corvallis. She was born June 8, 1910, in Salt Lake City, Utah; she finished first grade in Neillsville, and then moved to Milwaukee, where she finished high school. She Burton graduated Phi Burton Beta Kappa from the University of Arizona as an English major, and was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. She then traveled to Montpelier in southern France to study for a master's degree received in 1935. In 1965, she earned a master of library science degree at Purdue University.

During her 99 years of life, she taught French and English in Wisconsin and in British Columbia, Canada, and was an elementary school teacher and school librarian in Indiana and Oregon. In 1937, she and Frank Burton were married, and remained so for 62 years, until his death. They had three children, Helen Schuckel of Duncan, British Columbia, Robert Burton of Corvallis, and Ann Goetcheus of New York City; 11 grandchildren; and 13 great -grandchildren. She and Frank lived in Princeton, N.J.: Madison, and Lake Village, before in 1966 falling in love with Oregon and settling in a house on the Deschutes River outside Redmond, where they lived for more than 30 vears. For the last 11 years, Victoria lived at Conifer House in Corvallis.

She loved her life and was well- -loved, by her husband, who died in 1998; by her family; by the young and not -so -young; and talented, modest people, often women, whom she encouraged in a quiet way to seek the pleasures of education Dale Edward Jobe Oct. 16.1926 Nov. 22.2009 Dale Edward Jobe, 83, of Philomath passed away Nov. 22, 2009, at his home after a long illness. He was born at Westlake, Idaho, on Oct.

16, 1926, the son of William and Velma Jobe. As a young man, Dale enjoyed hunting and fishing with his father and his two brothers. He was in the service, where he was injured. Dale did mill work most of his life, and continued to enjoy the outdoors; he grew beautiful flowers and bountiful gardens. He also enjoyed studying; through one course of study he received a bachelor's degree, and through his experiences, a master's degree in life.

Dale had a wonderful church family and friends here in Philomath of whom he thought the world. Dale was preceded in death by his father, mother and brothers Harvey and Roger Jobe. He is survived by many nieces and nephews. He will be greatly missed. Terry Lee Wilson Sept.

26.1947 Dec. 9.2009 Terry Wilson, 62, of Corvallis passed away Dec. 9, GAZETTETIMESTWITTER FOLLOW NEWS AS IT'S BREAKING IN Albany still has $400K in bond funds The Albany School Board has about $400,000 in voter- -approved bond money still available, and is considering how best to use it. Business Director Russ Allen on Monday brought two lists of possible projects to the board, one developed by the district's physical plant staff and the other left over from early meetings about potential bond work. Board members are expected to prioritize the projects and set direction at a meeting early next year.

Roseburg looking to expand city limit ROSEBURG The Roseburg City Council has given its initial approval to adding 185 acres to the city. Seven areas are proposed to be annexed north of the current city limits, increasing Roseburg's population by roughly 850 people. Senior planner Marion Thompson says the action could bring in an estimated $138,000 in annual revenue by 2012. Affected residents have expressed concern about paying the higher city tax rates. Bomb threat clears Baker School BAKER CITY A bomb threat emptied Baker High School shortly after classes started Tuesday morning.

Students were sent to a vacant building while police and school employees searched the school for explosives. Police declared the school safe at 10:10 a.m. and students returned to the gymnasium, where they were dismissed for the day. Suntron to lay off 188 in Newberg NEWBERG An electronics manufacturer plans to shut its Newberg factory at the end of March and lay off all 188 employees. Arizona -based Suntron Corp.

provided notice in compliance with the Worker Adjustment. and Retraining Notification Act, which requires employers to alert community leaders of mass layoffs. In a letter to the state, the company said the plant is closing because of a significant downturn in business. Woman arrested in fatal stabbing PORTLAND Police say they have arrested a woman sought in the fatal stabbing of another woman in what court records describe as a love triangle dispute. Kristina Landrum was arrested Monday on two warrants, one accusing her of aggravated murder and unlawful use of a weapon and the second of violating parole.

Landrum was previously convicted of manslaughter in the 1993 stabbing death of. Pamela Kay Shaffer. In this case, Landrum, 41, was arrested in the Dec. 5 stabbing death of 27-year-old Amanda Sheppard. It was not immediately known if Landrum was represented by a lawyer.

Investigators say drum were dating the met until the night of happened in the parking Portland tavern. BRIEF Samuel Hall Bailey Aug. 21,1922 Dec. 13,2009 Sam 1 Bailey died on Sun- day, Dec. 13, 2009, at Good Samaritan Regional Medical Center in Corvallis.

He was 87 years old. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Friday, Dec. 18, at the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat-day Saints, 4141 N.W. Harrison Blvd.

Samuel Bailey Hall Bailey was born Aug. 21, 1922, in Wellsville, Utah, to Sarah Maughn Hall and Joseph Norval Bradshaw Bailey. He attended school at Cache Valley Elementary and North Cache High schools. He chose journalism as his life's work after being editor of his high school newspaper. He lived in northern Utah until graduation from Utah State University in 19.42.

Within weeks of his graduation, he was drafted into the U.S. Army. He completed basic training in California, and Infantry Officers School in Georgia. On April 24, 1944, home on leave, he married Doris Louise Van Dam in the Salt Lake Temple. That same afternoon, the couple boarded a train for the East Coast so Sam could be processed for duty in Europe.

Sam ultimately served I combat in France until he sustained a shrapnel wound to his right wrist. After four and a half years of World War II service, Sam went to work as a newspaper reporter in Logan, Utah. He then went to graduate school at the University of Wisconsin in Madison, where their first child, Linda, was born. Upon completion of his master's degree, Sam took a job at Oregon State Univer sity as an assistant professor of journalism. In 1950, he was recalled to active duty by the Army Reserve and served seven months in Korea.

Following his release from the army, he returned to his position at OSU. He was on the journalism faculty for three years, then 18 years as the head of the University News Bureau, and 18 more years as director of information. Throughout his years in Corvallis, he was a teacherleader in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter -day Saints. He was bishop of the first Corvallis Ward, then President of the Corvallis Stake. He was stake patriarch for some 29 years.

During his years as stake patriarch, the Stake Center was built at 4141 N.W. Harrison including a family history library. A 130- acre youth camp in south Benton County was also purchased and developed. It is called Camp Alpine. Following his retirement from OSU in 1986, Sam and Doris served two full -time missions for the church in Salt Lake City; the second was on Temple Square.

During the 1970s, Sam gave many volunteer hours to Corvallis public schools. He was president of the Harding Elementary School PTA and was later PTA president of Corvallis High School. He spent another year as president of the Corvallis City PTA Council. In retirement, he became active in the Corvallis Chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons. He was chapter president for four years.

He and his wife are the parents of six children, 14 grandchildren and 20 greatgrandchildren, including a boy named Sam and a girl named Bailey. Survivors include Doris, Sam's wife of 65 years; six children, Linda and husband, John Gardner, of Orem, Utah, Louise and husband, Roger Bitner, of Salt Lake City, Sam and 2009, at Good Samaritan Regional Medical Center in Corvallis. He was born to Lee and Doris Nelson Wilson on Sept. 26.1047. in Port A Angeles, and Wilson came to Everett, Wilson with his family when he was 3 years old.

He received his education in the Everett schools, Central Washington University and Oregon State University, earning a degree in sociology. Terry loved sports from his boyhood days, playing Little League baseball, Pop Warner football and basket ball, and football at Cascade High School. He also loved hunting, fishing and golfing. His life was interrupted by the Vietnam War. During his enlistment in the U.S.

Army, he served one year in Vietnam, and was a surgical assistant at the field hospital in Chu Lai. Terry moved to Corvallis in 1974, and worked at the Children's Farm Home for 19 years. He later worked at ATS Systems Oregon until the time of his death. Terry was preceded in death by his mother, Doris, in 2006. He is survived by his father, Lee Wilson, of Everett; sister Dianne Bye and husband, Gary, of Helena, sister Becky Reimer and husband, Ron, of Marysville, eight nieces and nephews; and his many friends, A memorial service will take place at 1 p.m.

Tuesday, Dec. 22, at Bethany Christian Assembly, 2715 Cedar St. at Everett Avenue in Everett. Interment was at Grand View Cemetery in Anacortes, Wash. Arrangements are in the care of Evans Funeral Chapel Crematory, Anacortes and the San Juan Islands.

To share memories of Terry, please sign the online guest register at www.evan Floyd Lewis Carson June 23.1922 Dec. 10.2009 Services for Floyd Lewis Carson will take place at 2 p.m. today, Dec. 16, at the Corvallis Elks Lodge, followed by interment at Oak Lawn Memorial Park. This is an hour later than the originally announced time.

Imogene 'Jean' Walker Imogene "Jean" Walker, 77, of Corvallis died Monday, Dec. 14,2009, at RiverBend Hospital in Springfield. A memorial service will take place at 10 a.m. Friday, Dec. 18, at First Baptist Church, Corvallis.

Fisher Funeral Home is handling arrangements. Obituary guidelines: Brief obituaries, death notices and service notices appear in the GazetteTimes as a free public A fee is charged for obituaries longer than 100 words and for a photograph. Obituaries pubfished in the newspaper also appear online at www.gazette times.com. For more information to or place an obituary, contact news clerk Jane Stoltz at 758- 9524 or HELP SAVE WITHAM OAKS OPEN SPACE! Donate Now! www.withamoaks.org Keystone Granite, Inc. Affordable Slab Granite countertops RECYCLED PRODUCTS $59 SO.

FT. INSTALLED 2 CM $29 INSTALLED 3 CM $39 INSTALLED SQ FT 503-588-0180 www.salemrock.com Sheppard and Lansame man, but hadn't the stabbing, which lot of a southeast Reward offered for arrest of suspect PORTLAND Crime Stoppers is offering a $1,000 reward for information leading to the arrest of a Portland man wanted on warrants linked to rape, sodomy, sex abuse and forcing prostitution. Portland police say all of Jammie Smith's alleged victims were girls. The 33-year-old Smith is 5-foot-8 and weighs 240 pounds. Police said he is sometimes called "Punch," which is tattooed on his stomach.

He also has a tattoo on his back with the words "Piru Gang." Bailey Clatsop cannon to be restored ASTORIA The Clatsop County Board of Commissioners will allow a group of historyminded volunteers to remove and restore the historic cannon in front of the courthouse. The Japanese- made cannon is a war trophy from World War II and has been in place since the 1940s. But time, the elements and vandals have tarnished the landmark. Rust has set in where the paint flaked off, fixtures have been cracked, bent or broken off, and several spokes from one of the wooden wheels are gone. "There was just growing embarrassment about it," said Jerry Ostermiller, a project organizer.

Commissioners decided that the dilapidated landmark reflected poorly on Clatsop County but recognized that restoring old cannons is low on the list of the county's spending priorities, Ostermiller said. They decided to take on the task of organizing a restoration campaign themselves, relying on volunteers and donations. Prosecutors fight inmate's release KLAMATH FALLS Klamath County prosecutors plan to fight an inmate's attempt to use recently approved legislation to shave time off his prison sentence. Gary Pittsley could get out six months early under House Bill 3508, which makes some prisoners eligible for a reduction in their sentences. Lawmakers approved the measure in June to save money on prison costs.

Pittsley was sentenced October 2007 to 18 years in prison for entering a home, holding a screwdriver to an 18-year-old woman's neck and attempting to rape her. Authorities say he was high on methamphetamine at the time. Pittsley made his request Monday in Klamath County Circuit Court, but the hearing scheduled before Judge Richard Rambo was postponed pending the filing of documents. Staff and news services H1 N1 vaccine available to everyone Public health officials in Oregon have lifted priority group limitations on H1N1 flu vaccine, making it available to the general public. Benton County Health Department urges everyone who has not already been vaccinated against H1N1 influenza to do so as soon: as practical.

The vaccine is available in both injectable and nasal formulations. Check with your health care provider or pharmacist to find out which is right for you. Children younger than 10 years need two doses a minimum of 28 days apart. REASONS TO GET VACCINATED AGAINST HINI FLU: Flu season typically lasts through March and another wave of widespread'H1N1 illness is possible Even if you have been ill already this season, it might not have been from the HIN1 virus. Cold viruses have been making people i ill as well.

Holiday travel and party season is imminent. The vaccine takes seven to 10 days to take effect, so get vaccinated early for maximum effectiveness at the peak of the season. LOCATIONS WHICH HAVE RECEIVED HIN1 VACCINE IN BENTON COUNTY: Benton County Health Department Most medical clinics Most private pharmacies Vaccine is free some locations may charge an administration fee Additional H1N1 flu information can be found at: BCHD flu hotline (541) 766-6246 Oregon DHS flu hotline (800) 978-3040 www.co.benton.or.us/health/flu.php www.Flu.Oregon.Gov www.CDC.gov Benton County At Your Service Every Day BENTON COUNTY.