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The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 28

Location:
Spokane, Washington
Issue Date:
Page:
28
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

'TC Page B4 Sunday, June 28, 1998 The Spokesman-Review The Region Chief: Budget becomes issue Tracking survivors About 14,000 children were exposed to the iodine-131 released from Hanford between 1945 and 1951. Of those, 4,224 former area residents were located for the Hanford thyroid disease study. The map shows how many of the 4,224 live in each state. 20 10 23 12 19 41 1 WTS L3r-43' Massachusetts Connecticut Rhode Island New Jersey Maryland SOURCE: Agency lor Toxic Substance and Disease Registry Staff graphic: Vince Grlppl that was to be self-supporting, Councilman Jeff Colliton said at the time. Mangans replacement also will have to deal with an exodus of many department veterans, some of whom were hired when the city expanded the police force for Expo 74.

In the last year, a dozen employees with more than 300 years of combined law enforcement experience left the department. They included Lt. Jerry Oien, a 38-year veteran who retired as head of the major crimes unit, and Deputy Chief Larry Hersom and Assistant Chief Dave Peffer, both of whom retired after 28 and 29 years, respectively. 1 That means the supervisory ranks are filled with new faces. Keeping up with training will be important, Pupo said.

Then there is the serial killer investigation. A task force made up of investigators from the Police Department and Spokane County Sheriffs Department are trying to track down a killer suspected of murdering at least seven women. The chief will be in charge of deciding how long the department supplies money and detectives to the task force, which has been searching for clues since November. Currently, there are five city investigators assigned to the task force full time, and others are providing part-time help to the group. It all adds up to quite a lot for a new top cop to dive into, especially as an outsider who is sure to meet with some resistance from inside the force.

Many of the departments 288 commissioned officers wanted Roger Bragdon, a 25-year veteran of the force and the current acting chief, to be promoted to the top job. But Pupo is confident all of the finalists can handle the assignment. I dont think I can go wrong, he said. Pritikin: Health was a mystery Continued from B1 DOE has asked Congress for $5 million to start the program, but says it cant afford to take $12.9 million out of Hanford cleanup funds. Meanwhile, DOE has spent more than three times that since 1991 $40 million to fight the Hanford downwinder lawsuits, records show.

No trial dates have been set. Pritikin, top officials of the Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry and the Northwest Environmental Education Foundation have scheduled a briefing in Spokane on Thursday to discuss the impasse over the thyroid screening program. Spokane nuclear activists frave played a leading role in forcing government accountability on Hanford issues, said Larry Shook of the Spokane foundation. The 14,000 children that ATSDR wants to track got at least a 10-rad dose to their thyroid glands in the mid-1940s and 50s. Most were exposed by drinking milk produced by cows that had eaten contaminated A 10-rad dose has been shown to damage a childs thyroid, said Elaine Ron of the National Cancer Institute.

Its equivalent to 25 mammograms, and increases the risk of developing thyroid cancer by 20 to 50 percent. Because Hanford is a federal Superfund site, the DOE is obligated by law to pay the ATSDR, a sister federal agency, for the downwinders monitoring program. DOE has provided nearly $36 million to ATSDR since 1991 for Superfund-related work. In a June 1 letter to Congress, Energy Secretary Federico Pena said DOE is willing to switch $5 million fronj the agencys nuclear fuels program to help pay for the monitoring. Nothing has been appropriated so far.

They are refusing to pay for a mandatory program required under the law, said Tom Foulds, a down-winders attorney who represents Pritikin in the new lawsuit. Nobody disagrees that health monitoring is important, said DOE spokeswoman Karen Randolph in Richland. Its a matter of where the funding comes from. Our stakeholders dont want us carving it out of funds designated for cleanup. DOEs stance is a cynical effort to pit cleanup against health monitoring, said Lynne Stembridge of Spokanes Hanford Education Action cording to estimates drawn from other exposed populations.

It would also find about 565 benign or pre-cancerous thyroid growths and nearly 100 cases of thyroid deficiency, a precursor to heart disease and metabolic problems. A new ATSDR registry also would couple thyroid exams with an exposure registry of 17,000 people expanding scientific knowledge about the health problems of radiation-exposed people. DOEs critics harbor a deep suspicion that DOE wont pay for the program because it would set a legal precedent at all of its nuclear weapons sites nationwide. It could also set a legal benchmark for the governments conduct of its nuclear bomb testing program, which spread radioactive fallout from bomb tests in Nevada across the nation in the 50s and 60s. According to a long-delayed National Cancer Institute fallout study released last fall after public pressure, thousands of infants and children in the inland West got fallout doses up to 160 rad from 1951 to 1958.

Theres been no screening program established. While Pritikin fights the DOE, shes also had to fight resistance at home. Perry Thompson, her father, denied Hanford could have harmed his family until his thyroid cancer was diagnosed in 1996. He began to change his mind as the disease ravaged his body. I watched his huge eyes get afraid as masses developed in his lungs and brain.

He just got eaten up in front of me, she said. Her worst realization: If the monitoring program had been in place earlier, it might have saved her fathers life. On the day he died last year, Thompson received a letter from DOE headquarters. Hed written to the weapons agency to ask whether hed ever been subject to any radiation experiments at Hanford. The DOEs response: He was in Richland during tne Green Run, a 1949 secret military experiment that released a huge cloud of iodine-131 over Richland and Walla Walla.

The loss of her father has made Pritikin even more determined. Shes spent thousands of dollars of her own money, pressing on despite more health problems. Her kneecaps are degenerating, and she often spends several hours a day in a wheelchair. She tires easily. This is not about money, she said.

Its about justice. The injured people should get an apology, and their health problems should be monitored and treated. Is that too much to ask? Continued from B1 new chief (must) be fair and just be a good listener. When it comes from the top, those under him have no choice but to implement the program. Yelena Solodyankin, one of Spokanes 9,000 Russian immigrants, agreed.

Russians have a responsibility to learn the laws of their new country, said Solodyankin, who works as a counselor and interpreter at Spokanes Audubon Elementary School. But it would help relations immensely if police had an idea of the rules people lived under in their homeland. (The new chief) will need to understand the cultural differences, Solodyankin said. In Russia, when you are stopped by a police car, you are made to walk back to the police car. If you do that here, they point guns at you because you are supposed to wait in your car.

The next chief also will be faced with a city government that is changing spending priorities. During Mangans tenure, the City Council supported a string of budget hikes for new officers and updated equipment. During Mangans 11 years at the helm, his budget swelled from $15.8 million to almost $30 million. Staffing increased by 27 percent. That kind of expansion isnt likely to continue, Pupo said.

The city is trying to find ways to repair crumbling roads and bridges. An important question for the new chief will be, What can we afford to do? Pupo said. He will have to start looking closely at the ability to pay. That is especially true in the departments community-oriented policing efforts, which Pupo believes could be privatized to some extent to save money. Last December, council members complained when COPS director Cheryl Steele asked them to nearly double her programs budget.

They had hoped Steele would be able to solicit private money to pay for the program. This was initiated as a program kin diet which didnt cure her mysterious health problems. Pritikin graduated from law school in 1983, after struggling with fatigue and chest pains that doctors blamed on law school stress. She married Ken Pritikin in 1985, the son of diet doctor Nathan Pritikin. Her health problems continued.

A trip to Spokane in 1987 solved the medical mystery. While in town visiting her grandmother, she picked up a copy of The Spokesman-Review and read about Hanfords secret for the first time. The U.S. government had recently admitted that vast parts of Eastern Washington were contaminated during Hanfords Cold War mission. She returned to California, where in 1988 a doctor correctly diagnosed her illness as thyroid disease.

She started to take synthetic thyroid, and immediately got pregnant with her first child. A second child followed, who is now 62. They are both healthy. I was one of the lucky ones, she says. But a decade later, the government is still ignoring those exposed as children at Hanford, Pritikin says.

Last year, the ATSDR announced its program to monitor the 14,000 downwinders. It was an unprecedented government overture to care for a large population of Americans harmed during the Cold War, said Robert Spengler of the registrys health studies division. The program is expected to detect from 54 to 84 thyroid cancers, ac- Photo courtesy ot Trisha Pritikin Trisha Pritikin was 6 when this picture was taken with her dad, mom and grandfather In 1956. League. She heads an ATSDR citizens advisory committee on Hanford health effects.

Its July meeting has been canceled because DOE wont pay. DOE is reverting to the bad old days when it picked the laws it chose to obey, Stembridge said. Pritikin says her own medical history is an example of why the monitoring program is needed for Hanford downwinders. As a teenager, she stopped menstruating. Her concerned parents sent her to Spokane, where she spent summers with her grandmother, childrens book author Neta Lohnes Frazier, in a Brownes Addition mansion.

Pritikin later married into the family that invented the low-fat Priti IrfG'GIWLWSBV Staaaifrcs Dignified Affordable Complete Service Starting at $745.00 With NO Hidden Membership Costs. Heritage Funeral Home 81 Crematory Funerals ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT 13 12 FUNERALS DEATHS FUNERALS 11 FUNERALS I Due To Overwhelming Response, This Offer Is Extended For A Limited Time. I Local Homeowners Have Already Reduced Tbelr Electric Bills By Taking Advantage of This Offer. FUNERALS CLINTON, Odette M. (Age 67) Passed away June 26, 1998 in Spo kane She Is survived by her close LeMAY (Babcock), Jane A.

(Age 92) passed away Wednesday, June 24, 1998 in Spokane Mrs LeMay is survived by her husband of 68 years, Leonard LeMay, two daughters. Mary Ann Shine of Spokane and Sailie BENKA. Raymond A. (Am 72) A resident ot Deer Park. WA died June 26 1998 He is survived by his wife, Lynda Benka.

and his children. Beverly A Benka Spokane, Mark A Benka Incline Village NV and Frankie Benka, Lynnwood. WA, and six grandchildren. RIPLINGER FUNERAL HOME, 4305 N. Division is in charge of arrangements.

r-. rBMJflft 13 FUNERALS Bradford of Annapolis, MD; five grandchildren, two great- fjrandchildren. and numerous caring nends Mrs LeMay was born in Mt Clemens. Ml, in 1905, She was married in Pasadena, CA where she and her husband lived for 45 years and were active in social and civic affairs A Mass of Christian Burial will be held at Our Lady of Lourdes Cathedral. Tuesday, June 30 1998 at 10 00 A The CREMATION SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON, 1821 SPRAGUE, SPOKANE, WA 99202, is in charge of arrangements and cremation Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of Spokane PO Box 2215, Spokane, WA 99210 2215 H8052 SttflcWrTOcnTrSlJSI OTJD personal friend Vie Good of Spokane son, Kevin Clinton of Spokane, daughter and son in-law, Kym and Jim Delaney of Spokane, sisters, Edna Carlson of Spokane; two grandchildren, Travis and Cory Delaney, one great grandchild, Taner, nieces, Sandra Bingaman and JoAnn Owens nephews, John Carlson Mrs Clinton was born in Pmcher Creek, AL, Cana da and had been a resident of Spo kane for 57 years She was a member of the Rotary Club, Executive Secre tary and President of the Lions Club and Secretary for Volunteers of Amer tea Funeral Service and Interment will be held Thursday, July 2, 1998 at 2 30 at Holy Cross Cemetery Chapel, 7200 Wall Memorial contributions may be made to Crosswalk with Volunteers of Amer ica, 525 2nd, Spokane, WA 99204 or to American Cancer Soci ety, 900 Maple 200, Spokane WA 99201.

HENNESSEY SMITH FUNERAL HOME, 2203 N. DIVISION in charge of arrangements 000082 paiihottw rot KLINKE, Carol B. (Age 70) Passed away June 25, 1998 in Spokane Mrs Klinfte is survived by her husband of 46 years, Paul Khnke ot sons and daughters-in-law, Greg and Jill Klmke, Brent and Heather KTinke, all of Spokane, daughter and son-in-law, Paula and Dan Gualtieri of VTI, ANDERSON, Neda Rost (Age 90) A Memorial Service will be held on Neda's birthday Tuesday. June 30, 1998, at HERITAGE FUNERAL HOME 508 N. GOVERNMENT WAY, SPOKANE, at 1 30 Neda worked Food Service before moving to Spokane 1937.

where she worked as a dental assistant for many years She married A Anderson of Chicago March 7. 1944 He passed away May 2, 1975. She took great pride in their home and maintained it until 1994. She was a resident of Alderwood Manor from March 7. 1996 until her death March 2, 1998 Neda was a loving, generous, and a daughter, wife sister, aunt and In her younger days she en joyed bowling and fishing excursions with her husband, fnenas and sib Itngs She was a wonderful cook and delighted in entertaining She was very family onented and looked for ward to family reunions and holida days Amazing New 1ine-Up Guarantees Your Air Conditioner Wont Break Down This Is FREE! 0 FRY, M.

Vivian (Age 93) Passed away June 24, 1998, in Spokane Survived by two daughters, Fay Moncrief, Eph-rata, WA and Jeannie Hubbard, Spo kane, grandchildren, 8ruce and Bev erly Reim, Ephrata, William Reim, Seattle, Tim and Rhonda Moncrief Toyako, Japan, Lorm and Nancy All eater, Brian and Kathleen Allgaier, ail in California. Becky Allgaier, Florida, Chandra Hubbard, Bnanna Hubbard, both Spokane; seven greatgrandchildren. numerous nieces and nephews Also survived by Richard Hubbard, New Britain, CT Preceded in death by her husband of 62 years, Ben i Fry (1989), daughter and son in-law, Betty Lou and Jack Allgaier son-in law, Hugh Moncrief and grand Bothell, WA grandchildren, Matthew, Brittney, Ashley Klmke, Austin and Jordm Klmke, Bnanna and Thomas LINERUD, Susan Irene "Susie" Susan was bom November 17, 1946 She left this Earthly Life on June 25, 1998 Susie is survived by her hus band. Dennis Lmerud, one daughter, Holly Lmerud, both of Spokane, WA one son and daughter in law, Drew and Joanne Lmerud, Provo, UT. her SCHROEDER.

Beatrice Lucille (Age 75) Entered into rest on Friday, June 26, 1998 in Spokane Beatrice was born March 25, 1923 in Hewitt MN parents. John and Leah Owens. Spo kane, WA three sisters, Nancy. Rose mary, both ot Spokane, WA. Mary A WA daughter, Angela White A Spokane resident since 1910 Mrs Fry was a member, former choir member and No One Else In The Field Makes You This Bold Guarantee Gualtieri, brother, Warren Ruetten of Phoenix, AZ, sisters, Margie Wrolson Of Williston, ND, Joan Perkins of Minot, ND, several nieces and nephews Mrs Klmke was bom in Rawson, ND and moved to Spokane October of 1976 She was owner and operator of Church's Fried Chicken, Rax Restaurant and Granny's Buffet Memorial Service will be held Tuesday.

June 30, 1998 at 1 00 PM at St Luke Lutheran Church 9704 Division, Pastor Michael Wiser officiating Private inurnment Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society or to Boys Town HENNESSEY-SMITh FUNERAL HOME, 2203 N. DIVISION in charge of arrangements 048416 nlandNorthwest Service Expert, Lee. Orem, UT, father and mother law Ernest and Velma Lmerud, Spo kane, WA, numerous aunts, uncles cousins, nephews, nieces, brothers and sisters-in-law Susie dedicated her life to her family She knew what was important and gave every second of her time, every ounce of her energy and all of her heart to building a home ot warmth and beauty Susie truly blessed lives and we know her Heav enly Father is proud of what she accomplished while here Her friends and family will miss her a great deal and are sure to remember her remark able example Susie is a member of. the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints Funeral Service Monday June 29, 1998 at 10 00 A at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day elder of Mamto Presbyterian Church She was active on many committees, including the Stephen Ministry She was also a former member of Altrusa and the Mamto Garden Club Memorial Service Monday, June 29, 1998 2 PM, Mamto Presbyterian Church, 401 30th, The Reverend Galen Doughty officiating Memorials may be given to chanty or organization of ones choice HAZEN 8 JAEGER FUNERAL HOME, 1306 N. MON- Inland Northwest Now vou un have vour air londitioner rejuvenated to near Factory Fresh condition, and I guarantee it won't cost you a penny1 In fact, you il make a profit As you already know, vour air conditioner get dirty, out of alignment, levs efficient, and wears out about twice as fast as it should1 In bet.

most air conditioners die in 'middle age' and use 40 to 50 more energy than thev need to I've created a fascinating solution to this problem that will make vour home more comforiabte. safer and save you a lot of money with a special offer you II find it irresistible to Herbert and Lydia Baumgartner, graduating from Hewitt High School In 1943, she and a girlfriend moved to Spokane, where the rest of her family1 would later lollow, one at a time, until most all were relocated to this area In 1951 she married Marvin Schroefler who entered into rest in November of 1973 Beatrice was a Supervisor of Instructional Aids at ESD 101 here in Spokane until the age of 70 when she retired in 1993 She was a loving wife mother, grandmother, and great Srandmother, she enjoyed baking ower gardening and entertaining her many friends and former neighbors from Omak Survivors include four sons, Ray and Gary Schroeder, of Spokane, Larry Eickerman of Spo kane, and Lynn Eickerman of Phoe nix, AZ. two daughters, Ms Carol Lynch and Mrs Linda O'Farrell, both of Spokane, two brothers, Harlyn Baumgartner of Chewelah and Darrol Baumgartner of Cheney, 12 grandchil dren, 16 great grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews Visita tion will be held Sunday, June 28 1998 and Monday, June 29, 1998 from 12 00 Noon to 6 00 at HERITAGE FUNERAL HOME, 508 N. GOVERNMENT WAY, Spokane Graveside services will be held on Tuesday, June 30, 1998 at 10 00 A at Riverside Memorial Park, with Memorial Services to be held at 11 30 A at Holy Cross Lutheran Church 7307 Nevada 000036 Saints, 4444 43rd Ave Bishop Jeff Matson officiating BALL 8 DODD FUNERAL HOME SOUTH, $139 Worth Of Service For Only $69 Neda belonged to the Clarkston, Rebekah Lodge 125. and maim tamed a fifty year membership in Electa Chapter 20 of the order of Eastern Star in Spokane Besides her husband, she was preceded death by her parents.

William (1939) and Maude Miller (1961), a brother James (1992), and a sister Lucinda (1993) She is survived by four sisters Pearl King of Bother. WA, Mable Mullins of Yakima, Mildred 6 Erickson (husband Roy A ol Spokane, Fern Komp of Spokane, and two brothers Dr Michael Miller (wife Georgina) of Cheney, andFW (Pat) Miller of Touchet, WA She is also survived by several nieces nephews, grandnieces and grandne phews Memorial contributions may be made to Electa Chapter 20 in support of their Cancer Research Program, in care of Electa Secretary Alice Tyler, 17710 N. Michael Rd Colbert, WA 99005, or to the charity of one's choice .039286 CHAPMAN, Ramona F. (Age 69) Spokane resident, formerly of Moses Lake, passed away in Spokane Sur vived by one daughter and son-in-law, Debra Kay and Craig Fraser Newport OR, one sister, Jackie Wanzer. Spokane, two grandchildren, Kristen Neu and Kevin Neu of Spokane one aunt Frances Paranto, Battle Ground, WA Funeral services will be held at 10 00 A on Tuesday, June 30, 1998 at AYER'S CHAPEL OF MEMORIES, MOSES LAKE, WA Interment will follow at Pioneer Memorial Gardens 000032 421 S.

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Margaret was preceded in death by her brother, Richard Hiebert this year She will also be greatly missed by her many lifelong friends in Wenatchee as well as her new friends at her most recent home at Mission Ridge in Spokane Margaret graduated from St Anthony Hospital Nursing School and was a member of the Children's Orthopedic Guild, 1st Presbyterian Church, American Legion Auxiliary, former member of the Wenatchee Country Club and Chablis Ladies She was also very proud of the time she enjoyed as an active member of the PTA during her daughters' schooi years and The Golden Acorn service award presented to her in appreciation Memorial services will be held Tuesday, June 30. 1998 at 2 00 PM 1st Presbyterian Church, We-e, WA witn Rev Paul Pankey, officiating Cremation preceded with MILLER. Thelma Delilah Kathryn (Age 88) Of Colfax, WA passed away on June 25, 199o in Colfax She was a member and past matron Fairfield Chapter 236 OFS, University Worn en's Club, National Congress of PTA National Education Association, Washington Education Association Whitman County Historical Society and past president, past worthy ma tron of Chapter 16 OES ot WA, past president ot Composers and Authors of America, past director of Per House in Colfax 1976-1981 She is survived by her sister, Violet Powers of Sunnyside, WA; three nephews and one niece Besides her parents, preceded by one sister, Willma Hodge Funeral Service will be held at the Onecho Bible Church near Colfax on Tuesday, June 30, 1998 at 2 00 GARDNER, Gloria Thompson (Age 76) Passed away June 22, 1998 in Kthei, Hawaii on the island of Maui Gloria was born In Spokane, Novem ber 14, 1921, and graduated frorr Willard Elementary school and North Double Risk Free Money-Back Guarantee MOORE, Virgil Kenneth, age 76, resident of Deer Park, WA, pase away on Tuesday, June 23, 1998, i resident of Deer Park, WA, passed Central High School in Spokane She attended Whitworth College in Spokane and later enrolled at tne Univer with Rev Jeff Grant officiating Burial at Onecho Cemetery BRUNING FUNERAL CHAPEL, COLFAX, WA in charge of arrangements TAYLOR, George L. (Age 67) away June 24, 1998 A resident of Spokane. WA Survived by three sons, Edward C.

Taylor, Spo kane, WA, Franklin Taylor, Deer Park, WA, Paul Taylor, Chattaroy, WA, one daughter, Nancy Carter, Everett, WA, 10 grandchildren) one sister, Lucy Gregg, Bellevue, WA Member of the Spokane Youth Sports Association and a 35 year employee of Sacred Heart Medical Center, Print ng Department George was a veteran of the Korean War, Army Funeral Service Monday, June 29 1998 at 1 30 at BALL 8 DODD FUNERAL HOME NORTH, 5100 WELLESLEY Rev. William Siewert, officiating interment Fairmount Memorial Park Visitation Sunday, June 28, from 2 00 to 6 00 Friends who wish may make memorial contributions to Garland Avenua Alliance Church Building Fund or Spokane Youth Sports Association, 2202 Sprague, Spokane, WA 99202 Spokane, WA Dear husband ot Ruby May Moore, married 48 years, a daughter and son-in-law, Diane and Charles Walker Pleasant Hills CA, a son and daughter-m law, David and Cindy Moore, Deer Park, WA. three grandchildren, Ty Walker, Jenny Moore and Kristen Moore, three sisters, Faith Hearst and Doris Zerbim of Pacheco, CA, Mary Lucky ol Concord. CA two brothers, Carroll Moore Walnut Creek. CA, Roslyn Moore of Pacheco, CA Mr Moore was a Veteran, Army, having served during WW II seeing action in the South (et your air conditioner restored to near "Factory Fresh" condition for only S(9 and here's my guarantee to you Guarantee If your air conditioner breaks down in the next 90 days and needs repairs, I II refund your 169 No questions asked Guarantee 02 This amazing tune-up will save you money in lower utility usage in the next 6 months, I II return your 169 with no hard feelings Since it can cost thousands of dollars to replace your air conditioner, and when you consider the energy savings, and since you have absolutely no risk, doesn it just make sense to give my tune-up a try! Its easy, just call Angie at (800) 67-30 and she will schedule a champion technician" to your home.

sity of Washington, Columbia Umver sity in New York City, the Sorbonne and Alliance Francaise in Pans and Washington State University In the 1940s, she worked as a script writer and production assistant for NBC radio in New York City and for KOMO in Seattle She was an employee of the State Department in Germany and Greece for several years and last year was among former employees to attend the 50tn anniversary of the Marshall Plan held at Harvard Umver sity in Boston She married Robert Gardner of Greenock, Scotland, January 12, 1952 in Athens, Greece Mr Gardner became a naturalized American citizen and was employed by the S. State Department assigned to government assistance programs The Gardners lived and worked in Greece, Afghanistan, Yemen, Tunisia and Washington. with temporary assignments to Aden Ethiopia and Algeria They later resided in Yuma, Arizona, and Reston inurnment at the Evergreen Cemetery, East Wenatchee, WA the family suggests that memorial contributions may be given to the Childrens Hospital. Box 5371, Seattle. WA 98105-0371 or the Humane Society of Wenatchee, PO Box 55, Wenatchee WA 98807 RIPLINGER FUNERAL HOME, 4305 DIVISION in charge of Spokane arrangements Telfords Chapel of the Valley, in charge of Wenatchee arrangements.

Q83S26 Pacific He was employed as an electrician at Mare Island Naval Ship yards, Vallejo, CA. retiring In 1976 He was an avid bowler with the Senior Call now for your precision tune-up and professional cleaning. Coeur d'Alene 772-9571 Silver Valley 556-1515 Sandpoint 263-6163 Citizens League in Deer Park Memo' rial Service Monday, June 29, 1996, 11 00 A in Deer Park at the Open Door Congregational Church directed by the LAUER FUNERAL HOME of Door Psrk, WA, with the Rev Daniel Berg officiating Family suggest memorial contributions to the American Heart Association, 9 Washington St 215. Spokane. WA 99204 140ZSS Spokane 487-8364 624-3910 922-2034 Virginia, and Mr Gardner died In October 1968 while employed with a government agricultural agency HEATING AIR ELECTRICAL PLUMBING GILES, Frank A.

1911 1998 Graveside Memorial Services for Frank Giles, 86, will occur at 11 a on Thursday, July 2, 1998 at Mt Pleasant Cemetery, Queen Anne Hill, Seattle, WA Another service will be held at Sunshine Gardens, 10410 9th in Spokane on Thursday, July 9th, at 10 00 a Mr Giles passed away Tuesday, June 23, in Spokane where he had resided since 1993 Mr Giles was born in Albert Lea, Minnesota, and moved to the northwest as a young man He attended Oregon State University and, later, came to the Seattle area, where he met and married Florence Goidsberry, his wife of 62 years Mr Giles worked for Proctor and Gamble in Everett and Seattle froml940tol947 in Everett, he was instrumental in starting the Junior Chamber of Commerce for which he served as president in 1941 In 1942, he was elected vice president of the Washington State Junior Chamber of Commerce Mr Giles started his own sales rep business in 1947, celling on drug and department stores throughout the northwest until his retirement in 194 He was a Seattle resident for over 45 years Enjoying the recreation and beauty afforded by the Puget Sound area with family and friends was of constant pleasure to Mr Giles He was devoted to his family his wife, Florence, who survives him Spokane, two daughters, Judith Giles Netties of Spokane and Linda Giles Wahoske of Minneapolis, sons-m law, Willis (Pete) Nettles and Martin Wahoske five grandchildren and five great grandchildren Memorial contributions may be made to Medic One Response Assistance in Seattle, the National Alzheimers Association for research, or the Spokane Valley Fire Department Paramedics, 10319 VELTRIE, Genevieve Marie "Genny (Age 74) Passed away June 24, 1998 in Spokane Mrs. veitrie was born October 4, 1923 in Priest River, ID, to Carmela and George Naccarato She was preceded in death by her parents two half sisters. Josephine end Teresa, two brothers, Tony and Charlie Mrs Veitrie is survived by her beloved husband, Lee, her four chil dren, Larry of Sherwood, OR, LeeAnn, Lynn and Lynda, all of Spokane, her seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren) sister, Grace of Newport, WA numerous nieces and nephews Genny was a loving wife, mother and grandmother She was a gifted florist by trade and a truly gentle Contractors PARROM10811J9 t'SO 0 IW8 CUPYWRIUHT Gloria had friends throughout the world and resided with a childhood best friend, Carol Louise Thomason Jones, while living In Spokane in recent years Gloria is survived by a sister, Joanne Jones, and a Bill Thompson, both of Spokane, along with a niece and three nephews A memorial service will be conducted by Unity Church members and friends in Kihei, Hawaii, on Sunday, July 5. 1998 and a Spokane memorial service is planned for a later time -IOH22 DUNCAN, Robert F. (Age 78) passed away on June 25, 1998 in Spokane, WA.

Throughout bit lift his energies and focus were his wife. children, grandchildren end multitude of friends, He is survived by his wife of 55 years, Winona C. Duncan, at the home, three sons, Franklin Duncan of Spokane, Robbm Duncan of Benton City, WA, Bruce Duncan of Newman Lake, WA; daughter, Sherrie Potter ana brother. Tom Duncan, both of Spokane. 11 grandchildren He was a 49 year resident of Spokane A Visitation will be from 5 00 to 8 00 on Monday.

June 29. 1998 at the THORNHILL VALLEY FUNERAL HOME, 1400 S. PINES SPOKANE with Funeral Services being held on Tuesday, June 30, 1998 at 10 00 A at the funeral home, Interment Pines Cemetery, Spokane. "His life will survive in ell its depth In those who knew end love him. 177661 woman She'will always be greatly Vigil Service will be held Sunday June 28, 1998 at 4 00 iieiu auMU, ju'is STARKS, Marguerite G.

(Age 88) Entered into rest June 24, 1998 A Spokane resident for over 60 years Marguerite is survived by one ton, Thomas Starks of Spokane, WA daughter, Elizabeth Starks or Spokane, WA, grandson. Shawn Voriicky ot Spokane, wA; cousins Dorothy Fenton of Spokane, WA and Beryl Yamunchi of Pasco, WA She was preceded in death by her hus band, Jack Starks, in 1970 Marguer ite was a member of Lidgerwood Presbyterian Church for over 50 years Sha retired from J. Carney company In 1974 Funeral Service will be held Monday. June 29 1998 at 1 00 PM at Chapel of Flowers, RIPLINGER FUNERAL HOME, 4305 DIVISION Burial will follow at Riverside Memorial Park Memorial contributions may be made to Amen can Lung Association of Washington 2625 3rd Ave Seattle. WA 98121.

1 IZUfl 34 PM at St Charles Catholic Church Concelebrated Funeral Mass will be celebrated Monday, June 29, 1996 at 10 00 AM at St Charles Catholic Church, 4515 Alberta, The Rever end Armand Ntgro, SJ and The Reverend Tyrone J. Schaff, concele KOLSTEAD Landfried, Rose G. Passed away December 15, 1997 Memorial Services July 5, 1998 2 00 at Whitworth College Chapel Interment Odessa, WA ii 020 7 6 SHEPLER, Donald and his mother brants. Interment will follow at Holy Cross Cemetery, HENNESSEY -SMITH FUNERAL HOME, 2203 N. Ruth Vinson Shepler A Memorial 1 be Field Thursday, July 1998 from 11 00 AM to 12 06 Sprague, Spokane ifrlfifri, it fi li 1i4ri 1 1 .1, 1 itftl IS lift.

PS, 4 ntf, if 1, fir fh 4, ifrl ifiliippff itri ehtifn iiIYi ifflu It- Till-1, 4 Iirf1 ft 4 i. A. A.

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