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PAGE 8
FEBRUARY
Juanita 1L Gardner, 84, of
White Salmon, died Feb. 13,
2004.
She was born Feb. 6, 199o, to
Elbert and Ethel (Grim) Riddick
in Sacramento, Calif. Her family
moved often when she was a
child. In 1937, she graduated
from a large high school in Seat-
fie. Gardner moved to White
Salmon in 1945, and from then
through 1955, she worked with
local medical professionals.
She married Kenneth Gardner
on April 3, 1949. For over 20
years, she assisted her husband in
providing the community with
ambulance service. She was also
a partner of the Gardner Funer-
al Home from 1955 to 1976.
Gardner was an accomplished
vocalist providing music for wed-
dings, funerals, community
events and church services. She
Vicki L. Bennett, 64, of Gold-
endale, died Feb. 17, 2oo4, at
her home.
She was born Aug. 18, 1939,
in Salt Lake City, Utah, to Victor
and Dorothy Wright.
Bennett attended schools in
California and Montana and
married Cal Bennett on May 6,
1955 in.Burbank, Calif.
Cal was in the service and the
family moved extensively until
luanita R. Gardner
was an
organist
for the
United
Methodist
Church
and
Bethel
Congre-
gational
Church, mastering the large pipe
organs as well as dectric organs
and piano. She was also a past
deacon of Bethel Congregational.
She was an active member of
the Skyline Hospital Guild, the
last surviving charter member of
PEO, and she volunteered for
community events and student
help programs at schools.
She had a deep interest in
holistic health and wellness, tak-
ing numerous sdf-study courses
in various types of healing. She
vicki L. gennett
his retirement in 1975, when
they settled in Montana. They
lived in Helena, Mont., until
moving to Goldendale in 2003.
Bennett was a member of The
Dalles Archery Club and
enjoyed collecting Beanie
Babies, hunting, fishing and
bowling.
Survivors include her hus-
band Col, of Goldendale; two
daughters, Cynthia McCloskey
applied her knowledge by helping
those around her. She was also a
certified graphoanalyst and
assisted law enforcement agen-
des on numerous occasions.
Throughout her life she was a
devoted mother and grand-
mother. She will always be
remembered for her kindness
and generosity to her family,
friends, and community.
Survivors include her husband,
Kenneth H. Gardner; two dangh-
ters Sally Gross of Burns, Ore.,
and Lisa Flores of Laredo, Texas;
five grandchildren and five great-
grandchildren.
A memorial service was held
Feb. 17, at Bethel Congregation-
al Church under the direction of
Gardner Funeral Home. Contri-
butions in her memory may be
made to Bethel Congregational
Church.
of Newport News, Va., and
Teresa Bennett-Anderson of
Concrete; six grandchildren,
three great grandchildren; two
sisters, Carol Lynn Record and
Sandra Butcher and two broth-
ers, Ira Wright and Skip Wright
all of Salt Lake City, Utah.
At her request no services are
scheduled. Erdman Funeral
Home and Cremation Service
has care of arrangements.
Monte R. Henderson
Monte R. Henderson, 45, of
Goldendale died on Friday, Feb.
2o in Goldendale. He was born
on June 21, 1958 in The Dalles
to Alfred and Ruby Henderson.
Henderson graduated from
Klickitat High School and
served in the US Air Force.
He and Diana Willey were
married in October 1984, in
Orchards. Henderson was a
maintenance technician for the
Washington State Department
of Transportation in Golden-
dale until ill health forced his
Mary Lee Marvel (VanDe-
Vanter) 69, of Goldendale, died
February 22, 2004 after a short
battle with cancer. She was born
Nov. 9, 1934, in Goldendale to
Darrell and Freeda VanDeVan-
ter. Marylee graduated from
Goldendale High School in 1952.
She married Robert Cannon
in 1961, spending many years in
Albany, Ore. To that union were
born three c~hildren, Mardi,
Robert Jr. and Josh.
She returned to Goldendale
in 1968 and married Bill Mar-
vel in 197o.
She and Bill owned the Ranch
House Restaurant for several
years and until the time of her
death she helped to operate S
and S Mini storage with Bill and
owner Jerry Sherman.
retirement in 2003.
He was a member of Grace
Lutheran Church in Klickitat
and enjoyed hunting, fishing
and camping.
He was preceded in death by
his parents and a sister, Connie
Erickson.
Survivors include his wife
Diana; two sons, Joshua and
Jacob and a daughter, Heather
all of Goldendale; two brothers,
and their spouses Jack and
Keme Henderson of The Dalles
and Alfred and Dede Hender-
Mary Lee Marvel
She spent her retirement
year's playing cards with her sis-
ter Barbara and the two were
known as the "Blister Sisters" at
the Legion's Thursday Night
Bingo. Mary Lee was a wonder-
ful cook and prepared many
Christmas Eve Dinners for the
Marvel Family. In recent years,
she was blessed with the arrival
ofgrandkids Parker, Kenda and
Olivia. She was a member 0fthe
American Legion Auxiliary and
the 8/40 Legion Organization.
Survivors include her hus-
band, Bill; sister Barbara and
brother in law Ron Larsen of
Goldendale; daughter Mardi
Erickson and husband Josh and
granddaughter Kenda of Van-
couver; son Josh Cannon and
wife Fongela and grandchildren
son of Snohomish; three
nephews and three nieces.
Memorial services will be
held on Friday, Feb. 27 at 11
a.m. at Grace Lutheran Church
in Klickitat with Pastor Paul
Bundschuh officiating. Memo-
rial contributions may be made
to Ongoing Ambassadors for
Christ c/o Grace Lutheran
Church, P.O. Box 66, Klickitat,
Wa. 98628
Erdman Funeral Home and
Cremation Service has care of
arrangements.
Parker and Olivia ofAtlanta, GA;
step-children Judy and Mike
Johnson of Yakima, Ken and
Diane Marvel of Goldendale,
Karen and Dave Forbes of Seat-
fie, Clinton and Patti Marvel of
Spokane and Sharon and Vern
Kuhnhausen of Goldendale; a4
grandchildren and numerous
nieces and nephews.
Her parents, infant son
Robert Jr. and grandson Jacob
Marvel preceded her in death.
At her request no services will
be held and the family suggests
that in lieu of flowers memorials
may be made to the American
Legion.Building Fund in Gold-
endale. Erdman Funeral Home
and Cremation Service has care
of arrangements.
Phyllis (Spalding) Dillon
Phyllis (Spalding) Dillon, 78,
of Yaldma, died Feb. 20, 2004,
at Garden Village in Yakirna.
She was born May 27,1925, to
George and Elizabeth (Nelson)
Matson in Yakima, Dillon
received her early education in
Bictdeton, later graduating from
Sunnyside High Schogl in 1943.
She continued her education in
Missouri, attending Stephens
College and later au~nded Wash-
ington State College in Pullman,
~raduating with a degree in child
evelopment. On Aug. 25, 1946,
she married James Spalding in
Yakima. Together they made
their home in Wapato for a few
years, later moving to Bickleton
where they farmed. Following the
death of her husband, Jim in
1985, she continued to live in
Bieldeton. On June 3, 1988, she
married Don Cares Dillon in
Yakima. They lived in Yakima
until the time of her death.
Dillon enjoyed knittin~ can-
n'mg, picking buttercups, wild-
flowers and blackberries in the
spring. She also loved world trav-
d and trips to Seaside, Ore. She
TOe
@oIbenbale
Sentinel
The Countv'
~ourte for
information
ainte 1879.
cherished time spent with her ing and his wife, Kara of Red-
family, especially her grandchil- mend; 15 grandchildren and five
dren. She was a member of the great-grandchildren.
Bickleton Presbyterian Church Viewing and visitation was
and the Alder Creek Rebekah held Feb. 23 at the Smith Funer-
lodge 80. al Home in Sunnyside. Funeral
Survivors include her hus- services were held Feb. 24 at the
band, Don Carlos Dillon of Yaki- Bicldeton Presbyterian Church,
ma; one daughter, Jeanine F. with burial in the Bicldeton lOOF
Markle and her husband, Jack, Cemetery. Those wishing to
of Seattle; four sons, James S. honor her memory may con-
Spalding and his wife, Patty, of tribute to the James M. Spalding
Anchorage, Alaska; John M. and the Phyllis Spalding Dillon
Spalding ofWhite City, Ore.;Mat Memorial Scholarship Fund.
Spalding and his wife, Julie of Smith Funeral Homeis in charge
Bickleton and Daniel IL Spa]d- of arrangements.
Be Power Smart!
• Replace your furnace filters monthly.
• Turn off lights when you leave a room.
• Use sunlight for heat or light whenever practical.
• Match pot size to burner size & keep the lid on it.
• Set hot water heater no higher than 120 degrees F.
• Do laundry in cold or warm water,
• Use the "sleep" feature on your computer.
• Turn off electronics when not in use.
• Do full loads in dishwasher, clothes washer, and dryers.
• Repair leaky faucets.
• Weather-strip doors and windows.
Caulk between window/door frames and walls.
Lower your thermostat 5-10 degrees at night and when you're
not home.
Close your fireplace damper when not in use.
• Install low-flow showerheads.
w
Goldendale White Salmon
) 313 S. Columbus ~ 110 NE Estes
509/773 -5891 ~,S~," 5091493-2255
1-800-548-8357 Kll¢ldllt PlJ~ t-S00-548-S35S
tmml ~,Tlam It Imm
SCUDDER- KULIN
Contributed photo
Emilee Scudder and Ira Kulin have announced their engage-
ment. Scudder is a 2001 graduate of Kellogg High School in
Idaho, and is currently attending the University of Idaho, pur-
suing a degree in pediatric dietetics. She is the daughter of
Bill and Debby Scudder, Of Cataldo, Idaho. Kulin is a 1996
graduate of Goldendale High School and is currently
employed as a field supervisor for a heating and ventilation
company in Couer d' Alene, Idaho. He is the son of Curt and
Brenda Dreyer of Goldendale, and Dan Kulin and Lisa Vizzi-
ni of Port Townsend. A July 2 wedding is planned at the Couer
d' Alene Old Mission State Park in Cataldo.
On the Romanian road with
the optometric mission team
By DR. JIM OGDEN
for The Sentinel
We had a very successful week
of clinic and teaching in
Bucharest.
Monday, we did exams for
over 50 people. Fifteen to ao stu-
dents attended our classes. Some
were there every day all day, and
some had to work part
of the time. They were AN
very interested in what
we presented and ONGOING
spent a lot of time i --
worl g with the exam . ' , I, EME,S ,
equipment, most of
which they had not seen before.
Thursday, we invited the students
to bring a patient to ex~'me on
Friday, so after a couple of hours
of lecture, we helped them walk
their patients through each step
of an eye exam.
Eliota, a young lady who was
one of our translators in 2oo2 is
now in ophthalmology residen-
cy and was especially interested
in our little course. She asked if
she could join us in Sighisoara
for the week of clinics here and
we agreed to take her along. She
will he most helpful, as she can
do quite a few procedtu~; which
will enable us to see more
patients. Having her with us also
provides us with a translator of
our very own, which is really nice.
She is interested in refraction,
which is not covered very well in
the residency programs here and
I hope to spend a few hours one
on one to teach her howto do that
part of an exam.
The ride to Sighisoara from
Bucharest was exciting at first, as
we had about 16 big trunks,
boxes, plasic tubs, etc., which we
had to carry on the train by our-
selves. We purchased two com-
partments (16 seats) so that we
could take everything, as they do
not check luggage on the trains
here. We nearly missed the train
by the time we got everything
loaded. Upon arrival in
Sighisoara, we had
about lO minutes to
get if off loaded and
shoved some of it out
the window to save
time.
Our team of eight
(counting Eliota) is staying in
Sighisoara with Norman and
Linda Patterson, who are
Nazarene Missionaries from
Belfast, Northern Ireland. They
have a large house that they pur-
chased especially for short term
teams such as us to use. They are
taking good care of us.
Tomorrow, we will he attend-
ing the Nazarene Church here in
Sighisoara, where Norman will
he speaking. They have found an
accordion for me to use, so in the
afternoon, we plan to visit a home
for elderly people and in the
evening, we are to go to church
at Sord, where Elisabeta lives.
Monday through Friday, clin-
ics have been scheduled in
Sighisoara and a few outlying vil-
lages. Satttrday is to be a ldek back
day, and we may go to visit the
Royal family suinmer palaces
(Pelsior and Peles) at Sinaia. If
the train schedule does not per-
mit this, the Pattersons suggest-
ed a hot springs/spa nearby,
which would suit me just fine.
WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY
~ LEARNING CENTER-KLICKITAT COUNTY
112 E. Main, Goldendale
Call 509.773.5620 to
. register
or for more ,nformat,on.
3/6 &
3/13
Grant-Writing Workshop. Learn to write grants for non-profits
seeking government and foundation funds. Topics covered
will include technical writing; the pieces of the proposal
including the problem statement; statistics; budgets and
matching funds; partnering (local, state, and federal); grant
sources and other funding. Instructor Jennifer Smith, Saturdays,
9-3, $90. Enrollment limited to 10. $30 deposit reserves a spot.
Goldendale.
3116-
5112
~. Learn to use Autodesk AutoCAD Architectural
Desktop 2004 to make, edit and plot drawings in two
dimensional space. Students will learn how to use the basic
draw and edit commands to create drawings. Development
of good drafting practices, elements of design, and (ayout of
the paper.space will also be covered. Instructor Ma{[
Mefleld, Tuesday & Wednesday evenings, 6:30-8:30 (no class
Apr. 6 & 7). $170. Goldendale.
3/27~.1 (Microsoft's spreadsheet program). Introductory class,
Saturday, 9-12, $15. Goldendale.
~sit our website at LearningCenters.wsu.edu/klickitat
Cadet
son of Alan
Miller, of Goldendale
Curriston of Eagle
was named to the
To qual'n
cadet must maintain al
point average.
Curriston
Eagle
He is
plans to graduate
a second
Army.
The mission of the
tary Academy is to
and inspire the Corps
so that each graduate
missioned leader of~
committed to
honor, country;
the nation.
DIRE
ASSEMBLY OF
New Life Asset
1602 S. Columbus. Goldendale. Pa~tor
773-4050 Sunday
Service 10:30 a.m. Evening Service jt~
Nighl on Wed. nisht, 7 p.m.
sionettes, Royal Ranger~ and
night T.V service on channet I I.
BAPTIST
Ix,tabard. Sunday
am., Sunday Evening Stud
Kids Sunday 6 - 7:30 p.m.;
Sludy and Prayer, 7 p.m
340 East Collins St. Goldendale, WA. ¢
L, Parish Plumblce, Pastor
a.m, Momin8 Wor~hip S~ice I I
Service 6 p.m, Wednesday
~ce Pmvidad, "Families Walkin
6:[6.
307 Schuyler,
4516; Sat. Eve. Mass 6:3
Spanish Mass Sat, evening 7:30 p,m,
7:30 p,m.; Holy Days 9 a.m. and Daily |
noons 2:15 to 3:30 p.m, Kindergartat I
W~. Evening
fe~sions before Mass Saturdays at noOtl"
GRACE
Community
1180 S. Roosevelt. Gregu~
3388 Sunday
-a,m.; 'ql~ 111mg at the Place"
W~msda~
Wo~a~y. "The Bible, the
but the J~bl~ "
r~
Christ the
S. Columbus and Simco¢ Dr,,
Schoo} a/9:45. Everyone welcome
Columbus and Broadway, pastor pat I
or 773-4462 Worship 8 a.m,&
School 9:15 am, Nursery Availal~ ¢
church for regularly ~¢ht~baled evml~,
124 W . Allyn, Ooldendale.
vie
High & Sr, Higl
627 Woodland Road,
Services: Sunday 10:30 a.m.,
Woody Lovelier, peter"
pmi~ebamCa~gorge.net.
The ~ Momltam Road ij
S~ay ~: Chitdr~'s Stt~
FATHERS
207 S. Kliekimt Ave..
Sunday worshil~
a.m., W~nesday Prayer at 7 p.m. tt
evening=.
CkrLg"