i 1. 1. 1 1. 1. 1.
1. Page B4 Sunday, May 24, 1998 The Spokesman-Review Depot: Some want security bond posted Continued from B1 program. Because the water is pulled from 30 to 40 feet below the surface of the aquifer, and because the aquifer yields water easily, chances of diesel contamination are somewhat remote, Miller said. "Unless the petroleum floats right over the well, it doesn't get pulled into the well," Miller explained. That's little comfort to Ken Lustig of the Panhandle Health District, North Idaho's aquifer watcher.
"The issue isn't well depth," Lustig said. "The issue is preventing the intrusion of contaminates into the water A tiny bit of diesel, combined with the chlorine normally added to drinking water, can cause a phenol reaction, Lustig said. That means a bad smell and bad taste at the tap. Railroad refueling depots like the Burlington Northern's "could be located in areas where they have far less potential Lustig added. "From a public health officer's standpoint, risking the public's water supply, if there's an alternative, is a bad bet." "You have 300,000 people downstream solely dependant on this water supply." That's where the big "if" of a spill gets more dicey for North Idaho taxpayers.
Brad Phelps, an engineer who works for the Spokane Joint Aquifer Board, agreed the aquifer's dynamics make the odds of a diesel catastrophe from the depot much smaller. The Region Potential aquifer danger Because of the direction the aquifer flows, the wells of five Spokane area water providers are at highest risk from contamination if there is a major spill at the Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railroad refueling depot, proposed for the Rathdrum area. It takes 12 hours for fuel or other hazardous material spilled on the ground to reach the aquifer. It could take five or more years for pollution to travel from the depot to the Spokane area. No one knows exactly how much fuel would have to be spilled to create a problem.
Endangered wells 2 if the Newman Hauser refueling Lake Lake facility leaked Moab WASHINGTON 53 2. Trentwood 3. Irvin Proposed 4. Pasadena Park Spokane- locomotive 5. Well Electric Rathdrum refueling 6.
Parkwater Prairie aquifer Rathdrum facility Peone Prairie FLOW Prairie Spokane River. AQUIFER (290) UNDERGROUND Spokane River 3 Liberty IDAHO Lake SOURCE: City of Spokane Wellhead Protection Program Staff graphic: Warren Huskey But "if there are problems, the state of could potentially Washington is going to start asking questions gested. of Kootenai County," Phelps said. "We be looking for remuneration." Burlington ered the possibility The wells most likely affected by a problem cient to cover the at the proposed Rathdrum refueling plant imaginable. supply the Moab Irrigation District, Irvin Water District, Pasadena Park Irrigation "We are committed District, Trentwood Irrigation District and as said Spokane's two largest wells, near Felts Field.
spokesman. "Let's have Burlington Northern purchase "We have gone a bond for the cost of the water supplies that plant we feel will BN faces fast-growing opposition By Ken Olsen Staff writer The neighbors are getting nervous. The prospect of having millions of gallons of diesel parked over their source of drinking water is rallying neighborhood groups across Spokane. They are asking Spokane County commissioners and the Spokane City Council to take notice of the Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railroad's proposed refueling depof at Rathdrum. "It's a total grass-roots upswell of Susan Brudnicki, president the Moran Prairie Neighborhood Association.
"There hasn't been one person who doesn't think it's horrifying. "They all say are thinking of doing Forty-two Spokane groups, calling themselves the Spokane County Coalition of Neighborhoods, are talking about the refueling depot. Part of the worry is that because the refueling depot would be upstream from Spokane, any spill that reached the aquifer could reach Spokane's drinking water. "Because it's a sole-source aquifer, a spill would be catastrophic," Brudnicki said. Part of the worry is Burlington Northern's track record.
There are four BN sites in the Spokane area where the soil has been contaminated by petroleum products serious enough to qualify for scrutiny by the state model toxics cleanup program. Statewide, the Washington Department of Ecology has fined Burlington Northern more than $32,000 for seven pollution violations over the past dozen years. Three of the fines were for breaking water quality laws, the Department of Ecology said. Two were for air pollution problems burning old ties near Spokane. The single largest fine $14,000 stems from hazardous waste problems in southwestern Washington.
In another seven cases recorded WSU: State taxpayers will pick up tab for some medical treatment Continued from B1 Eight out of nine Washington State Patrol troopers sent to Pullman to quell the riot were injured. WSP anticipates spending approximately $9,900 in sick pay and $12,000 for damage to its equipment and vehicles. State taxpayers will also indirectly pick up the tab for medical costs. No officers were hospitalized overnight, according to Pullman Memorial Hospital spokesperson Abby Lee, but their treatment costs totaled $8,139. The National Guard mobilization will zap at least $30,000 from the state's general fund.
Though the guard responds frequently to natural I disasters in Washington, it rarely responds to civil disturbance calls, said Lt. Col. Mike McCaffree, a National Guard spokesman. Before Pullman, the last civil unrest alert was in Seattle during the second Rodney King trial. Before that, there were union troubles in the 1920s, and turn-of-the-century land squabbles between Oregon and Washington residents.
But there had been no campus disturbances. Facing students was an unsettling Clark: He paid a visit to Japan Continued from B1 Was it the official garb of some offbeat religious order? Was he trying to get on the Jerry Springer Show? No. No. And no. Day in and day out, Spangler stayed true to his shorts.
This spring, he was asked to model tuxedos at school for a formal wear store. Spangler said sure and wore his shorts row." Some officials said the refueling depot is the wrong place to focus. The locomotive filling station would have all of the latest equipment to make sure any spill captured before it gets to the aquifer, Phelps, pointed out. The potential for disaster is much greater from tank cars speeding down the track than a specially designed refueling plant where the fuel tanks never move. "My concern is the transportation bringing 50 million gallons of fuel a year through the area," Phelps said.
"On its way here, it is going to pass by a whole lot of other wells," that aren't protected. Each tank car holds 20,000 gallons of diesel, the railroad said. It would take an average of 24 tank cars a day, year around, to keep the refueling operation going. Burlington Northern estimates it would have no more than 50 tank cars at Rathdrum at any time. The proposed depot would have spill containment equipment concrete platforms backed up by plastic liners, leak detectors and other sophisticated equipment under 12 of those tank cars.
Burlington Northern says the tank cars won't be a problem. Last year, 99.99 percent of the chemicals moved by the railroad got to their destination without any problems, Melonas said. Miller, who emphasized he's not representing the county when he talks about the refueling depot, said dwelling on diesel spills may be missing other problems. "Pretty soon, Burlington Northern is going to answer all of the questions about water quality that can be answered," Miller said. 13 FUNERALS 13 FUNERALS ASHLEY, Florence Helen (Age 95) Passed away on May 21, 1998 in Spokane.
She was born May 17, 1903 in Sheridan County, Wyoming and moved to Spokane in 1938. Survived by daughter, Jean E. Hutcheson of Otis Orchards; a son, Dean Ashley of Ruston; six grandchildren; five greatgrandchildren; three great-greatgrandchildren; one niece and two nephews. Preceded in death by her husband, Samuel H. Ashley, and son, Don E.
Ashley, both in 1981. Florence was a member of Christ's Gospel Fellowship Church, the National Association of Retired Federal Employees, and the Railway Mail Clerks Wives Association. Visitation Tuesday from 10:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Graveside Services will be at 10:00 A.M.
Wednesday, May 27, 1998 at Greenwood Memorial Terrace. HAZEN JAEGER FUNERAL HOME, 1306 N. Monroe is in charge of the arrangements. -000026 AUSLAND, Krista Hunt (Age 25) Memorial Services for Krista Hunt Ausland will be held at 4:00 P.M., Tuesday, May 26, 1998 at First Presbyterian Church. HAZEN JAEGER FUNERAL HOME is in charge of arrangements.
Ms. Ausland, who was born in Seattle, died on May 20th in a bus accident in Bolivia where she and her husband, Aaron, were serving with the Mennon- ite Central Committee in community work. She grew up in Spokane and graduated from Mead High School where she was student body president, active in debate and music, and cofounder of Youth for Global Awareness with the Spokane Peace and Justice Action League. Her interest in Latin America began when she spent a summer as an exchange student in Guatemala. Ms.
Ausland graduated from the University of Puget Sound in 1995 with a major in Politics and Government and a minor in Biology and was active in environmental leadership programs. She married her husband, Aaron, also a UPS graduate, on May 26, 1995. She completed a teaching certificate through Whitworth College. Before moving to Bolivia, she taught biology and math at Wilson High School in Tacoma. She is survived by her husband, Aaron Ausland; her parents, James and Linda Hunt; her sister.
Susan; brother, Jefferson; her grandmother, Ms. Evelyn Christenson; grandfather, Mr. William Hunt; aunts, uncles and cousins. Her family and friends will miss her rare spirit. Memorial contributions may be made to the Mennonite Central Bolivian Microloans, P.O.
Box 500, 21 South 12th Akron, PA 17501. -145340 MACK-GIBSON, Mary (Age 87) passed away Thursday, May 21, 1998 in Spokane. She is survived by her daughter, Jeannette DeChenne of Spokane, grandson Gale D. Hart and his wife Tina of Spokane; sister Dorothy Wainscott of Waterville, WA: great Christopher and Katie Hart of Spokane; five nieces and three nephews. Preceded in death by her husband Gale A.
Gibson in 1978. Memorial contributions may be made to the charity of choice in Mrs. Gibson's memory. Memorial Service 2:00 P.M., Tuesday, May 26, 1998 at Spokane Valley Church of the Nazarene, 10814 Broadway, Pastor Randal Denney officiating, Cremation entrusted to CHENEY FUNERAL CHAPEL, Cheney, WA. GOODWILL'S MEMORIAL DAY SALE Monday.
May 25 OFF EVERYTHING (except new goods) Great family fashions TVs VCRs items needs Shoes, accessories, etc. AIl goodwill stores of the Inland Northwest Public testimony A Kootenai County hearing examiner will take public testimony on the Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railroad's proposed refueling depot Thursday beginning at 6 p.m. at the Kootenai County Administration Building. Simultaneously, "maybe not all of the problems that 1 need to be addressed have been resolved." There's noise from the round-the-clock operation of the depot, traffic jams at rail crossings, lights potentially keeping neighbors awake, Miller said. Some may worry most about their children being hit by a train.
"It may be that this is unacceptable to the community, even if there is no impact to the ground water," Miller said. All of this leads back to the question of "why "The benefit here is to Burlington Northern," Panhandle Health's Lustig said. "Is the benefit to the community equal to the risk they are presenting?" Burlington Northern insists that Rathdrum is the best place for a big refueling operation when it comes to dealing with its growing freight business and the geography of its rail lines. Miller said there are places in Washington where the refueling depot could be built without a zone change, including the Burlington Northern's Parkwater yard in the Spokane Valley. But Parkwater "is 300 yards from the main pump for the city of Spokane and they would have 250,000 people screaming," Miller said.
At Rathdrum, "you've only got 3,000 or 4,000 people impacted," Phelps sug- says it hasn't considof posting a bond suffiof the worst nightmare to operating as safely Melonas, the railroad's great lengths to design a safe today and tomor- Funerals 12 DEATHS -000538 AHRENDT, Helen J. (Age 75) entered into rest at her home in Spokane. Arrangements are pending at HERITAGE FUNERAL HOME, 508 N. Government Way, 838-8900. BENOSCEK, Kathryn L.
(Age 72) Passed away May 18, 1998. She is survived by her son, Ken Benoscek, Spokane: daughter, Kassidy Whitney, Seattle, WA; sister, Virginia Powell, Lubbock, TX; six grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, Jay Kenneth Benoscek in 1985. Kathryn has been a resident of the community for 40 years. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church.
Kathryn worked as a salesperson for AAA until her retirement in 1986. She will who be had greatly missed by everyone loved, admired and known her. Services for Kathryn to be announced at a later date. HENNESSEY VALLEY FUNERAL HOME, 1315 N. Pines in charge of arrangements.
-166979 BREWER, Gregory P. (Age 46) passed away due to complications of AIDS on May 20, 1998 in Spokane, WA. He is survived by his two sons; a daughter and many good friends, including, David Williams and Edna Hill, both of Spokane. At his request, no services will be held. Memorials may be made to the Spokane AIDS Network, 905 S.
Monroe, Spokane, WA 99204. Arrangements by: Thornhill Valley 1400 S. Pines Rd. (509) 924-2211 -107671 CUMBIE, Carroll J. (Age 75) entered into rest on May 22, 1998 in Spokane, WA.
Funeral arrangements are pending at: HERITAGE FUNERAL HOME, 508 N. Government Way, 838-8900. 000568 LONGSHORE. Wells Jude (Age 60) passed away May 22, 1998 in Spokane. Services pending.
HENNESSEY-SMITH FUNERAL HOME, 2203 N. Division in charge of arrangements. -000414 13 FUNERALS GLASGOW, Homer C. Passed away May 19, 1998. Survived by one son, Harold C.
Glasgow, two daughters, Luella Cantalini, Marlys Luttrull, all of Spokane, WA; 13 grandchildren; 27 great 12 great-greatgrandchildren; one brother, Marvin Glasgow, California; six sisters, Audrey Fowser, Dorothy, Haugen, Francis Reller, Lottie Standford, Meryl Carr, all of Oregon and Esther Mozingo, Reno, NV; numerous nieces and nephews. Preceded in death by his wife, Marie J. Glasgow, in December 1998 after 71 years of marriage, one grandson, one great-grandson and great Funeral Service Tuesday, May 26, 1998 at 10:00 A.M. at BALL DODD FUNERAL HOME NORTH, 5100 W. WELLESLEY AVE.
Interment Greenwood Memorial Terrace. Visitation Monday, May 25, 1998 from 12:00 Noon to 6:00 P.M. -146520 GREENE, Denny Jr. (Age 42) Passed away May 20, 1998. He is survived by his son Donald Lee; mother, Arlene: stepfather, Gordon; three sisters, Barbara, Leona and Bekki; five nieces and nephews, and seven great-nieces and nephews; great aunts uncles, Beverly Eugene Greene, Bing and Marcy Greene, Dawn and Dan Greene.
Memorial Service will be held Sunday, May 24, 1998 at 2:00 P.M at his parents' home. 164325 13 FUNERALS since 1986, the railroad was ordered to correct problems, but not fined. Technology and times have changed, the railroad says. The practices of the past are not the sort of thing that would happen in Rathdrum. the Everything Burlington would be Northern state-of- said.
Railroad employees would be evervigilant. "Our number one goal is safety for our employees, public, the railroad and the environment," said Gus Melonas, a railroad spokesman. But the Moran Prairie Association wants Burlington Northern to commission a study of the economic consequences of a spill. Melonas said the railroad is willing to "look into" such a study. "Spokane would suffer the brunt of it because we are downstream and because we have a larger metropolitan area, Brudnicki said.
"There are so many unanswered questions that should be addressed before a decision is anxiety. Instead of dwelling on the riot, they're preparing for future peace-keeping duties, like next fall's Apple Cup football game, which will draw thousands of WSU and University of Washington fans to Pullman. Students paid an emotional price, too. Some watching the fracas felt guilty about not being able to stop it, said WSU Health and Wellness Director Bruce Wright, a psychologist. Others were shocked to see friends participate in violent behavior.
"Certainly, there have been ripples and repercussions," Wright said. "A lot of people were contacted and even people who weren't directly involved have been put in uncomfortable positions." The riot caught College Hill residents off guard, too. The neighborhood has worked for years to achieve a delicate balance between yearround residents and students in the old neighborhood near campus. Feeling abandoned by city officials, some College Hill residents hope the riot will demonstrate that public nuisance tensions are city problems, not just neighborhood problems. The ratio of year-round residents to students is shifting as families move and sell their homes to students, parents or absentee landlords who allow multiple tenants.
"I'm really hoping the riot does call attention to the need to slow this erosion," said one resident. "The city needs people to live here, care for this place and love it." doled out the money, helped Spangler rise above the herd of applicants. To avoid an international incident, however, the shorts stayed home. Fortunately, there's a lot more to this kid than a pair of moldy shorts. He's a 3.5-GPA student who plans to attend Whitworth College in the fall.
Spangler, an active Christian, this year helped set up an interfaith dialogue with Jewish youth of Temple Beth Shalom. "Paul Spangler? Top of the line. A class act. I would take him as a son," Ferris Principal Jonathan Bentz says. What more can you say? 1 I guess that's the long and shorts of it.
CHESURIN, G. (Age 78) entered into, rest May 19, 1998 in Spokane, his lifetime home. He was born August 4, 1919 to Angelo and Emma Chesurin. Graduated from Gonzaga Prep and attended John Rogers High School. He married his sweetheart, Rose S.
Close, in Spokane on February 12, 1946. Mr. Chesurin served in the U.S. Army during WWII in the African and Italian campaigns. He was an interpreter in French and Italian and al recipient of the Purple Heart, due to al wound received in Anzio.
He went to barber and beauty schools, a trade her maintained, and was the owner of G's Barber Shop and G's Used Cars. He also owned Dishman Auction from 1958 to 1977. Mr. Chesurin was actively involved in the Hillyard Boosters and a member of VFW Post 1435, and DAV Chapter 45. His hobbies included motorcycles, fishing, collecting antique cars, and in later years he was enriched by his greatgranddaughter, Kayla.
Survivors include his loving and devoted wife of 52 years, Rose, at the home; daughter, Phyllis Wardle, brother, Louis Chesurin, sisters, Josephine Brousseau and Mary Carlson, all of Spokane; two grandchildren, Lonny Wardie, Serena Gallagher; greatgrandchild, Kayla Gallagher; numerous nieces, nephews and friends. He was preceded in death by daughter, Mimi Sue, on May 26, 1960. Vigil Service will be at 7:00 P.M. on Tuesday, May 26, 1998 at HERITAGE FUNERAL HOME. Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 10:00 A.M., Wednesday, May 27, St.
John Vianney Catholic Church, 503 N. Walnut Road with Father Tyrone Schaff officiating. Interment Fairmount Memorial Park. Friends may pay their respects beginning on Friday, 12:00 to 6:00 P.M., at HERITAGE FUNERAL HOME, 508 N. GOVERNMENT WAY, SPOKANE.
Memorial contributions may be made to VFW Post 1435 or DAV Chapter 45 071291 RANDELL, Norman John Entered into rest May 20, 1998 in Spokane, WA. Norm moved to Spokane from Potlatch, ID, as a small child and is survived by his wife, Darlene Randell, at the home; two sons, John C. and Daniel Randell, both of Spokane, WA; a daughter, Kathy Randell, Auburn, GA; brother, Brian Gustafson, Spokane, WA; five grandchildren; numerous nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. He was preceded in death by brothers, Lauren and Orval Sanders and Fourth sister, Karen Rice. Norm attended the Memorial Church.
Memorial Services will be conducted Thursday, May 28, 1998 at 7:00 PM at the Fourth Memorial Church, 2000 N. Standard with Pastor Ed Underhill. officiating. Cremation preceded the service. RIPLINGER FUNERAL HOME, 4305 DIVISION, in charge of arrangements.
-026087 SHERLE, June Elaine (Age 83) Entered into rest May 21, 1998, in Spokane. Survived by daughter, Carol J. Ricci, who returned to Spokane from Los Angeles to be with her; seven nieces and four nephews. Preceded in death by her husband, Theodore R. Sherle, September 25, 1989.
Mrs. Sherie was born at her grandmother's house in Marshall, MN. She attended North Central Bible School in Minneapolis, MN, after which she entered Into gospel work. Mrs. Sherle had been a member of First Assembly of God church since 1949.
Visitation Monday Funeral service Tuesday, May 26, 1998, PM, Gothic Chapel, HAZEN JAEGER FUNERAL HOME, 1306 NORTH MONROE. Interment at Spokane Memorial Gardens. The Reverend Leonard E. Lamphear officiating. 164688 CHESURIN, G.
HAWLEY, Dwyer Henry "Dye" (Age August 88) died 1909 May in 21, Mount 1998. Born 9, Vernon, WA. A Tucson, AZ resident for 43 years. A pioneer in the bus transportation industry, founded with his family, the first commercial busline in 1911 at Spokane, WA. He was an entertainer and lead singer during the "Big Band Flew his first airplane in 1924 and served honorably with the Army Air Corps during World War I1, flying B-17 bombers.
Was one of the first mobile home dealers in the U.S., starting in 1935 with Dye Hawley Trailers, Spokane, WA. Also founded Desert Trailer Sales in 1955 at Tucson, AZ. He was presented the "Prestigious Dealer Award" in recognition of his 53 years of service to the mobile home industry in 1993. Hobbies included boating in the Pacific Northwest and British Columbia, swimming, fishing, recreational flying and golfing. He was a lifetime member of the Elks Club and an active member of the North Tucson Lions Club.
Survived by his wife, Geraldine; three sons, Michael, Tucson, AZ, Spencer, Grants Pass, OR, Dye Val, Kirkland, WA; two daughters, Sandra Yeaman, Las Vegas, NV, Charmaine Schultz, Sierra Vista, AZ; eleven grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Private services were held. In lieu of flowers, family suggests donations to North Tucson Lions Club, P.O. Box 5984, Tucson, AZ or American Cancer Society, Box 28892, Tucson, AZ. "The love you taught us all will be shared by -164617 JOHNSON, Ella M.
(Age 84) Passed away in Spokane on May 21, 1998. She is survived by her daughter Sandra Humbert and grandson, David Humbert, both Spokane; brother, Ernest Schrenk of Spokane; sisters, Anna Werner of Spokane and Ida Glover of Richland, WA. Mrs. Johnson was preceded in death by her husband, Delbert, in 1991 and daughter, Patty Jeane. Visitation will be Tuesday, May 26, 1998 from 12:00 Noon to 8:00 P.M.
at HAZEN JAEGER VALLEY FUNERAL HOME, 1306 N. Pines Rd. Funeral Services will be Wednesday, May 27, 1998 at 10:00 A.M.. Colonial Chapel of Hazen Jaeger Valley Funeral Home. Graveside Services will follow at the Cemetery in Colfax, WA, 2:00 P.M.
with Reverend Martin Hewitt officiating. Memorial contributions may be given to the Inland Empire Diabetes Association, P.O. Box 1763, Spokane, WA 99210. -173760 KINCAID, David C. (Age 51) After a sudden iliness, David entered into the arms of our Savior Jesus Christ.
David passed away at Harborview Medical Center in Seattle on May 18, 1998. David was born in Pittsburgh, PA and attended Hampton High School. In 1967 he was stationed at Fairchild Air Force Base and also served in the Viet Nam War. David made the Spokane area his home, attended Eastern Washington University and entered into sales. He most recently worked for Empire Ford and Xerox Corp.
David was preceded in death by his father, Charles M. Kincaid, a brother Chuck, and sister Irene, all of Pittsburgh, PA. Survivors include his loving children, Toni and Brian, both of Spokane; his mother, Mrs. Veronica Kincaid; three brothers, James, Mark and Bill; two sisters, Linda K. Best, Karen L.
Robinson; his companion, Jeanette Hendon; his long-time friend, Ken Parrish; numerous nieces and nephews. Memorial Services will be held at 3:00 P.M. on Wednesday, May 27, 1998 at HERITAGE FUNERAL HOME, 508 N. Government Way, Spokane. Any contributions can be made to the Spokane County Humane Society.
-166325 13. FUNERALS MARCINOWSKI, Bernard B. (Age 74) Passed away May 21, 1998 in Spokane. He is survived by his daughters and son-in-law, Debbie Marcinowski of Spokane, Jane and Ronald Heckt of Enumclaw, WA; three grandsons; three brothers and five sisters: and numerous nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his wife, Edythe Marcinowski in 1990.
Mr. Marcinowski was born in Lancut, Poland and had been a resident of Spokane for 33 years. His memberships include the Eagles Aerie and the Moose Lodge for over 30 years and the I.B.E. W. for 18 years.
Funeral Service will be held Tuesday, May 26, 1998 at 11:00 A.M. in the Rose Chapel, HENNESSEY-SMITH FUNERAL HOME, 2203 N. Division, the Reverend Robert Goebel, S.J., officlating. Private Inurnment. Memorial contributions may be made to Shriners Hospital for Children, 911 W.
5th, Spokane, WA 99204. NELSON, Maurice, I. (Age 94) was called to be with the Lord May 18, 1998 in Spokane, WA. He is survived by his two daughters, Jean A. Edmonds and her husband Don of Otis Orchards, WA, and Mary L.
Mueller of Spokane, WA; six grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; and numerous, nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his wife of 39 years, Emma L. (Stohs) Nelson in 1967 and by his daughter, Betty Lou Nelson. He was a 74-year resident of Spokane and longtime member of Our Savior's Lutheran Church. A Committal Service will be held on Tuesday, May 26, 1998 at 11:00 A.M.
at the Riverside Memorial Park, 211 N. Government Way, Spokane, followed by a Memorial Service at 2:00 P.M. at the Riverview Terrace Chapel, 1801 E. Upriver Dr, Spokane, WA 99207 with Pastors John Anderson and Alex Schmidt officiating. Memorial contributions may be made to the Riverview Terrace Van Fund.
Arrangements by: THORNHILL VALLEY 1400 S. Pines Rd. 509-924-2211 000402 ROBERTSON, Richard "Dick" (Age 67) a resident of St. John, WA. passed away May 21, 1998 in Spokane, WA.
He is survived by his wife Margie A. Robertson of St. John, WA; two daughters, Leann Robertson of Spokane, WA and Mrs. Carl (Jodi) Lautenschlager of Endicott, WA; three grandchildren, Cody, Lucy and Katy, Lautenschlager of Endicott, WA; a sister, Donna Lucht of Spokane, WA; brother, Neal. Robertson of St.
John, WA. and several nieces and nephews. He was a member of the Board of Directors for the Lamont Bank of St. John. Visitation: 8-5 Saturday, May 23 and 8-5 Monday, May 25.
Memorial Service will be on Tuesday, May 26, 1998 at 11:00 A.M. at the United Methodist Church, St. John, WA, Rev. Jack Pea and Rev. Howard Hopkins officiating.
Committal service at 10:00 A.M., Tues, at the St. John Cemetery (prior to memorial service). Memorials may be made to the St. John EMT's. BRUNING FUNERAL HOME, COLFAX, WA in charge of arrangements.
-161519 WARD, Gordon G. (Age 87) A lifelong resident of Spokane, passed away May 20, 1998. Mr. Ward was preceded in death by his wife, Winifred, in 1996. He was a graduate of North Central High School, he had served in the U.S.
Army Air Corps during WWII, in the 2nd Mapping Squadron in New Guinea and the Philippine Islands: Mr. Ward was a lifetime member of the B.P.O.E. Spokane and Valley Elks Lodge was retired from Spokane Storm Windows Co. Survivors include his three sisters, Mabel, Hansen and Laura Gray, both of Spokane, and Dorothy Jenson of Oregon; numerous nieces and one nephew; and he also leaves behind many loving and caring neighbors and friends. Funeral Services are planned for Wednesday, May 27, 1998 at 3:00 P.M.
in the Sunset Chapel, Fairmount Memorial Park, 5200 W. Wellesley, the Reverend Robert Goebel, S.J, officiating. Interment at Fairmount Memorial Park. Memorial contributions may be made to the Washington State Tall Elks Therapy Program, P.O, Box 110760, Tacoma, WA, 98411-0760, or to Hospice of Spokane, P.O. Box 2215, Spokane, WA, 99210-2215.
HENNESSEYSMITH FUNERAL HOME, 2203 N. Division in charge of arrangements. 000335. prospect for many citizen soldiers dispatched from Yakima and Spokane, where many were undergoing routine drills that weekend. "Fortunately, we didn't actually have to go on the street and encounter any students, and that's a good thing because a lot of us have sons and daughters who are students over there," McCaffree said.
The day of the riot, about 60 logistical staff members directed operations from Camp Murray, the guard's Washington headquarters. They deployed 68 guardsmen to Pullman's armory and ordered an additional 70 to stand by in Spokane. They were taken off alert late the next day. Social costs in the wake of the rampage have been more difficult to quantify. Despite a grateful community more than 150 people have called the Pullman Police Department or tied blue ribbons to their car antennas to show support some officers who faced the mob are still shaken.
"Psychologically, the costs have been pretty severe," said Whitman County Sheriff Steve Tomson. "Some of us are wrapped pretty tight." But Tomson and Weatherly said officers are working through their over the black pants. There are limits. His date Sara Doughty didn't want them tagging along to the senior prom. "It's the praaawm," she says, assessing the shorts with a look of horror.
The shorts, of course, saved Spangler a wad of money on his wardrobe. He even got a free T-shirt and ballcap from the Levi Strauss Co. Pretty cheapskate considering all the free advertising Spangler has been giving the jeans giant. Even better, a 1996 column I wrote on Green Shorts Boy helped win him a scholarship for a six-week friendship tour through Japan. The shorts, said the people who Introducing Stonehenge West, Ltd.
Concrete Fencing Modular Design Butterfield Road Colored Concrete Yakima, WA 98901 2, 3 4 Rail Fence Phone 1-888-94FENCE FAX 1 (509) 457-5622 A.
