System Mechanic - Clean, repair, protect, and speed up your PC!Jacob "Jake" Van Cuilenburg
Jacob "Jake" Van Cuilenburg, beloved husband, father, grandfather and great-grandfather, passed away Monday, October 14, 2013. He was 91 years old.
Jake was an accomplished, hard-working person with a keen interest in the way the world works, and how he could make it work better. Jake was born in Voorschoten, The Netherlands, on February 15, 1922. He was a World War II hero in Holland. He was awarded the Risistance Memorial Cross, one of the highest honors given to Netherlands Resistance Fighters.
In 1941, Jake met Miep Legeer in the church choir. After the war, in 1946, they were married and carried away in a horse-drawn carriage. In 1950, they immigrated to the United States and settled in Glen Cove, on the north shore of Long Island, New Yorrk. He began working for Grumman Aerospace Corporation, where he worked on the Lunar Excursion Module (LEM), which landed on the moon in 1969.
He and Miep moved to Ashland in 1984, the year he retired from Grumman. Jake filled his retirement with his many passions, including trout fishing in mountain lakes, playing the organ, walking for miles and miles, and making silver and stone jewelry. He and Miep enjoyed traveling to locales near and far, including New Zealand, Holland, Italy, Germany, Austria, Former Yugoslavia, the Caribbean, and Alaska.
He is survived by his wife of 67 years, Miep Van Cuilenburg, of Ashland, Oregon. He is also survived by his daughter, Rita (Bill) Petrocine of Ashland, Oregon, as well as five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren: Kirsten (Mark, Sonja) Pennington of Portland, Oregon; Kyle (Esther) Petrocine of Portland, Oregon; Kaija (Josh, Natalie, Bryce) Johnston of Leesburg, Virginia; Sara Petrocine of Portland, Oregon; and Cole (Brittany, Maranne) Dinse of Fairport, New York. He was preceded in death by his daughter, Kitty Dinse.
A memorial service for Jake will be held at the Ashland First Presbyterian Church at 11:00 a.m., Sataurday, October 19, 2013. Donations in lieu of flowers may be given to a charity of your choice.
Marie Belle Hoffman
The funeral service will be held Tuesday, October 1, 2013 at 11:00 am at the Christian Church of Ashland at Second and B Street. Private interment will be in Memory Gardens Memorial Park, Medford.
MARIE BELLE HOFFMAN, long time Ashland resident and member of the Christian Church of Ashland at Second and B Street, passed away Thursday, September 26, 2013 at her home.
Marie is survived by three sons, Doug, Daniel and Dave; one daughter, Patricia; one brother, Donald; numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband Glynn Hoffman in 1989.
Wanda W. Coffman
The funeral for Wanda Wynema Coffman will be held at 11:00 am am Saturday, June 14, 2014, at the Litwiller – Simonsen Funeral Home, Ashland. Interment will follow Scenic Hills Memorial Park, Ashland. A viewing will be held Friday from 5:00 to 7:00 pm. at Litwiller – Simonsen Funeral Home.
Mrs. Coffman, 87, of Ashland Oregon, died Wednesday, May 28, 2014 at home. She was born July 14, 1926 in LaGrande, Oregon, the daughter of Myrtle and Iver Simonsen and was raised in Elgin, Oregon. During World War II, Wanda worked during the summer between her junior and senior year at the ammunition depot in Hermiston, Oregon. After graduation she began working at the Norval Supply Depot in Spokane, Washington.
While working in Spokane she met a young sailor from Great Falls, Montana who was stationed at the Farragut Naval Base in Couer d’Alene, Idaho. On May 10, 1946 she married Robert V. Coffman. They lived in Spokane for several years before moving to the grain ranch of Bob’s Father near Denton, Montana. Wanda was an active volunteer in the community including the American Red Cross and was a member of the Methodist Church. Mr. Coffman preceded her in death in February of 1977.
Wanda moved to Payette, Idaho to be near family in 1977. She remained active as a community volunteer and was a member of the Payette First Baptist Church. She worked as a teller for First Security Bank.
In 1991 Wanda moved to Ashland, Oregon. Wanda volunteered at Linda Vista Care Center where she led regular bingo games. She also volunteered with the American Red Cross. She was a member of the Ashland First Baptist Church. She was a member and past president of Chapter BN, P.E.O. She enjoyed YMCA activities, family events, and domino with friends.
Surviving are: her sister, Nikki Roseburo of Springfield, OR; a brother, Ivan Simonsen of Ashland, OR and numerous nieces and nephews.
Memorial contributions may be made to the charity of your choice.
Marjory Anne Foster
Marjory Foster of Ashland, Ore. passed away peacefully at home with her family at her side January 31, 2014.
Marjory was born July 17, 1930 in Oakland, Calif. She was the youngest of the three daughters of Augusta and Frances Goodrich and enjoyed her happy childhood playing with her adoring sisters in the Oakland Hills. Her family moved to San Mateo, Calif. in 1945 where she graduated from San Mateo High School and attended San Mateo Junior College and business school in San Francisco.
She met her husband to be, Thomas Foster, in 1946. A long term courtship was necessary as he entered the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York in 1947. The separation, eased with leave periods and her trips East, and finally working for a time in New York City, came to a close when they were married June 5, 1951 at the Cadet Chapel. She then began a long career as an Army wife, making a home for her family at posts all over this country, including Alaska and the Panama Canal Zone. At times she alone shouldered the task of raising four active sons when her husband was deployed overseas. In later years she planned, hosted, and brightened with grace and charm many functions associated with her husband's command responsibilities.
After 30 years of Army life, Marjory and Tom retired and bought an old house up the hill from Lithia Park. She enjoyed putting down roots and remodeling, decorating, and furnishing what would be her final home. She also volunteered with the Ashland Chamber of Commerce and Tudor Guild and finally found time to realize a long-held desire to draw and learn to paint. She developed her talent and made many friends through Artists' Workshop, Rogue Gallery, Watercolor Society or Oregon, and Art and Soul Gallery. Her travels and adventures in England, France, Italy, New Zealand, Mexico, Hawaii, Canada, and throughout the Northwest presented many opportunities for sketches and watercolors.
Marjory is survived by her husband, Tom; her children Thomas (Deborah), David (Theresa), James (Margaret), and Peter (Kristal); seven grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, and sisters, Madeline and Doris.
A celebration of Marjory's life will be held at 2:00 p.m. Wednesday, February 12, 2014 at Litwiller-Simonsen Funeral Home, 1811 Ashland Street.
In lieu of flowers a donation can be made to Ashland Community Hospital / Home Health and Hospice or a charity of your choice. Inurnment will be at West Point, New York, at a later date.
Steven Louis Straube
Steven Louis Straube passed qway January 7, 2014 in the woods in Josephine County. He was born July 18, 1963 in Medford, OR to Fred louis Straube and Kay Straube Leslie.
Steve lived his entirre life in the Applegate area. As a child he grew up working on the family cattle ranch where his days were spent feeding cattle and cutting and hauling hay. When he wasn't working he was swimming in the river, riding dirt gikes, or up the mountain looking for critters.
The family spent summertime together at the Straube Cabin at Silver Fork watching over the cattle on the range. In the fall, during deer season, any spare time Steven wasn't working, he was up on the mountain in the basin deer hunting.He always knew where they were.
As Steve Grew up, that love of the mountains and of the forest, and his strong work ethic, led him to a career in logging. He was always a good steward of the land, selecting each tree to ensure that the forest would be left to grow for future generations.
Few had the opportunity to have him share his wisdom of the land and of all he knew about the Applegate Valley. Those few will always share his passion and his love of the mountains and the critters anad the people closest to his heart.
He is survived by his partner in life, Donna Fagan; daughter, Alicia and Amanda; sons-in-law, Kyle and Jason; grandsons, Rylan and Hunter; mother, Kay Straubae Leslie; step-mother, Martha Straube; sisters, Sue (Cliff) Snavely, Debbie (Del) McGuire, and Audre (Mark) Feeback; 10 nieces and nephews; and 12 great-nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his father, Fred Straube, and step-father, Hugh Leslie.
Helen Francis Mode
A Roman Catholic Funeral Mass will be held at 12:00 noon, Tuesday, July 2, 2013 at Our Lady of the Mountain Catholic Church, 987 Hillview Dr. Ashland, Ore. Officiating at the Mass will be Father Angelo Te, Pastor of Our Lady of The Mountain and assisting will be Deacon Ricardo. There will be a Rosary Service led by Deacon Ricardo and visitation at 7:00 p.m., Monday, July 1, 2013, at Litwiller-Simonsen Funeral Home and Crematory, 1811 Ashland St., Ashland Ore.
Helen Frances Mode passed away June 16, 2013 in San Diego, Calif.
Helen was born in Williams, Minn. August 14, 1922 to Nellie and George Crevier. The family moved to Portland, Ore. and Helen worked in the shipyards as a welder on the Liberty ships.
She met and married Floyd Roger Mode in 1944. They later moved to Medford, Ore. where she owned and operated ABC Kindergarden and Nursery. She was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church. They moved to Ashland, Ore. where they were members of Our Lady of the Mountain Catholic Church. Helen worked at Ashland Community Hospital as a certified nursing assistant until she retired. Her greatest interest was in making Rosaries and promoting the Rosary. She also loved flower gardening.
She is survived by her daughters, Allison J. Finney, Leslie Hartsough, and Shannon Hansen-Hagler; sons and daughters-in-law, Darren and Diana Mode, and Colin and Tamra Mode; nine grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Floyd; and grandaughter, Nicci Mode.
ROBERT S. PECH
Robert S. Pech was born May 13, 1945 in San Jose, Calif., the second of three sons born to Allison Everett and Esther Erler Pech. Bob graduated from the University of Oregon in 1969. He married Meredith Ayer in 1973 and worked in the electrical industry, taking early retirement when Multiple Sclerosis prohibited him from working.
Bob was an active member of Trinity Episcopal Church in Ashland, Ore. and his beliefs guided and sustained him throughout his life. He was gifted with an ability to engage with those he met along in his journey, and he touched many people in meaningful ways. As MS relentlessly diminished his physical capabilities, Bob became an inspirational model of courage and grace as he continued to live a life of optimism, joy, and love.
Bob was a proud father and was well-loved by his three daughters. He was a hands-on dad, and he loved welcoming other children into the family circle. He chaperoned school and church field trips. He loved playing volleyball, and in addition to playing on city league teams, he spent countless hours bumping and spiking with youngsters developing their skills. Bob played the banjo and guitar and enjoyed playing in groups throughout his life before MS claimed his dexterity. Bob was a diehard football fan with special affection for the Ashland Grizzlies, and he could be seen in his wheelchair cheering the team at home games.
Bob's commitment to helping others directed his life. He was a trained Stephen Minister, served on the Vestry at church, was on the board of the Ashland Emergency Food Bank, and facilitated a support group for those with MS.
Bob was a steadfast friend to many. He was instrumental in the life of the Bandidos, a group of high school buddies that met yearly; men whose lifelong connection forged deep, abiding bonds. Those who counted Bob among their friends knew him as a loyal and encouraging friend, and he touched people deeply.
Bob entered the Kingdom Saturday, June 8, 2013, leaving a legacy of love and faith. He considered his family his greatest accomplishment.
Bob is survived by his wife of 39 years, Meredith; his daughters, Margaret Pech, Tessa (Tim) Johnston, and Laura Pech (Jeremy). In his final years Bob took great delight in being "Papa" to his six grandchildren, Kekoa and Lucy Kaho'okaulana, Brooke and Alex Johnston, and Loki and Ayla Foust. He is also survived by brother, Allison James Pech (Rosemarie); nieces, Lisa Hord (Jeff) and Louise Texiera (Todd). He was preceded in death by his parents and brother, Daniel G. Pech.
The family would like to thank Ashland Home Health, his kind and loving caregivers, and the many friends and neighbors who helped him through his final days.
A memorial service will be held at Trinity Episcopal Church, 44 N. Second, Ashland, Saturday, June 29, 2013 at 3:00 p.m. A celebration of Bob's life will follow in the Parish Hall. All are invited to join as we celebrate a remarkable life - Bob style - with barbeque and bluegrass. Donations in Bob's memory should be sent to the Ashland Emergency Food Bank, the Multiple Sclerosis Society or the Trinity Episcopal Church Memorial Fund.
David Joseph Clark
David Joseph Clark was born on December 27, 1975, in Arlington, Massachusetts, two days after Christmas, ensuring that he would forever get his birthday presents wrapped in Christmas paper. But it also meant that he got his favorite meal twice in two days. The family Christmas traditional meal of eggplant parmesan and lasagna also happened to be David's favorite meal, so when it came time for his mother to make David whatever he wanted for his birthday dinner, he invariably asked for eggplant parmesan and lasagna-again. Even years later, every time his mother made those dishes for dinner David would be there, Tupperware container in hand, for the take home leftovers he loved so much.
Living in the country as a child, with only one TV channel and no computers, David's love of reading started early in life, with David reading at age 3. On his first day at Kindergarten he shocked the teacher by standing up and reading his book to the rest of the kids at story time. He read for himself as a student of life, learning everything he could, and reading to his sisters. Dave didn't just read books and watch movies. If he liked a movie he wanted to know everything about it, who directed it, what it was about, and if it was based on a book he'd get the book and read it, all to satisfy his hunger to learn, to know. Dave was a student of life. Even as a boy, watching the movie The Princess Bride with his sisters, David wanted to know if it was really possible for Westley to hold his breath long enough to dive into the Fire Swamp with Buttercup, so they would hold their breath as they watched the movie to see if it was indeed physically possible. It was.
Sports were a big part of Dave's life. He was a lifelong fan of all sports Boston- Red Sox, Celtics, Patriots, and the Bruins and he was proud to wear his Boston allegiance on his sleeve. His asthma prevented him from playing sports when he was growing up but it didn't keep him on the sidelines. His love of basketball led him to coaching. In high school Dave wanted to coach the YMCA kids basketball team, but the Y required someone over 18 be present, so Dave promptly recruited his mother as a part of his coaching "team" to ride the bench while he coached the team. Dave never let his asthma define him and prevent him from doing what he loved.
Many knew Dave in Ashland as a bartender, but there are many bartenders, and few of them affected people like Dave did. He greeted everyone he met with a warm smile and a friendly greeting from the heart, and as a result people weren't just customers to Dave, they were his new friends.
David is survived by his father, George Joseph Clark, Jr.; mother, Sharon Duke; sister, Stephanie Clark and Andrea (Kevin) Smith; the love of his life, Mychal Sanderson; nieces, Hannah, Lydia, and Katie; nephews, Luke and Austin; grandparents, George (Charlotte) Clark, Sr., and Mary (Don) Clark; numerous aunts, uncles and cousins in New England; friends, Brandon Givens, Chris Del Monaco, and so many others who continued to be important parts of his life through the years; Uncle Joe, who had a very special bond with David and shared his love of all sports; Dave's "Honorary Uncle, " Garret Edmands; and Bullet, the dog.
Dave leaves behind many who loved him. His passing has left a hole in the hearts of family and friends, who will miss his warm smile, his caring embrace, and his love of life and all that it brings.
Kathleen Teresa Gaddis
Kathleen Teresa Gaddis was born April 3, 1933 and passed away peacefully Wednesday, January 15, 2014 at 7:10 a.m. surrounded by a loving extended family and several close friends. She was 80 years old. Born in Manitoba, Canada she married William James (Bill) Gaddis in 1953 in Caldwell, Idaho and subsequently the couple had six children together, Patricia Kathleen (Tricia), Theresa Lynn (Teri), Anne Marie, David William, Mark Alan, and James Brian (Jim), all of whom survive her. Though Bill and Kathleen divorced in 1983, they remained close to the end, frequently celebrating life milestones with their six children (and assorted spouses), 13 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
Nicknamed "Bubbles" in her youth, Kathleen spent the first eight years of her life living on a farm in Saskatchewan, Canada with her grandparents, Felix and Julianna Regenwetter (of Luxembourg and Bavaria, respectively). Her mother brought her to the United States when she was nine and settled her in Baker, Ore., enrolling her in a Catholic boarding school there. That is where she met her future husband, Bill, who was a day student.
married life began in Long Beach, Calif. where Bill worked as a police officer. Several years later, after the birth of their fourth child, they moved north to Oregon, settling in Jacksonville. Bill worked at Mon Desir restaurant as a bartender while going to school to become a civil engineer, and Kathleen took care of their growing family. Obtaining an engineering job with the state of Oregon upon graduation, Bill and Kathleen moved their family of eight from Roseburg, to Myrtle Point, to Dillard, finally settling in Central Point in 1970 when Bill took a job with Jackson County. Kathleen nearly always worked full time as well, including at the parole office in Medford, at Sun Studs in Roseburg, and at Aeroquip Tomkins-Johnson in White City where she started as a secretary and progressed through more demanding roles of responsibility eventually running the office administratively and taking care of HR, event planning, and more.
Always very spiritual and community oriented, in addition to providing endless loving support to her own family (and many of her children's friends), Kathleen found her most recent community at Grants Pass Center for Spiritual Living where she was part of the healing ministry. A certified master practitioner (NLP Business and Spiritual Consultant), her business card theme and outlook was "Imagine Loving Your World." Her ministry often took her to locations ranging from prisons to veteran's service centers where she offered inspiration, teaching, and love to all who requested it. Her NLP Masters International Health Certification and processes were "tools of the spirit" that helped heal many she worked with.
A favorite quote she lived by was Einstein's, "I want to know God's thoughts; the rest are details". A celebration of life will take place at 2:00 p.m. Friday, January 17, 2014 at the Center for Spiritual Living in Grants Pass. Her ashes will be released by her family at the Oregon coast, a place she cherished. Kathleen is already greatly missed by the many people who have loved her so deeply.
Johanna Fisher
Johanna Fisher, 92, of Ashland, Ore. passed away September 19, 2014. Born in New Brunswick, N.J., to Frank and Leonore Berman Szerlip, she spent much of her childhood with her grandparents in Brooklyn, N.Y. Her grandfather introduced her to two of her lifelong joys: classical music and gardening.
As a teenager, Johanna took art classes at the Art Students League of New York. Her early interest in art never faded, and over the years she created many beautiful pieces of artwork, including sculptures and paintings. At the age of 17, she enrolled at Brooklyn College on full scholarship as an art major, but psychology soon became her focus. She put her educational goals on hold when she married Mitchell Raffel and moved to Bristol, Conn. There they raised four daughters while Johanna returned to school, earned a teaching credential, taught elementary school, and later acquired a master's degree in psychology.
When Johanna's marriage ended in divorce, she worked as a school psychologist. Her book, A Parent's Guide to Learning Disabilities, was published by Scribners, and she returned to school, earning a doctorate in education. Through the Mensa organization, she met Sol Fisher, whom she later married. They moved to Los Angeles where Johanna earned a doctorate in clinical psychology and opened a private practice. The marriage ended in divorce.
In 1994, Johanna retired to Ashland, moving into a house she designed in the Millpond development and later, in 2004, to a condo at Mountain Meadows. She was active in SOLIR (now OLLI) and enjoyed teaching classes on the neuropsychology of the brain and other subjects. She was a board member of Actors' Theatre (now Camelot Theatre), where her play on President Lincoln was staged. She was also a member of AAUW and League of Women Voters.
Johanna is survived by her four daughters, Selene Raffel (Keith Bedard), Marva Affolter, Alicia Raffel, and Lisa Raffel (Scott Smith); her brothers, Alex Szerlip and Stanley Stevens; and grandchildren, Matthew and Daryl Affolter, and Miriam and Josiah Raffel-Smith.
The family wishes to thank everyone at Cherry Blossom Senior Home for their kindness and loving care during the last two years of Johanna's life. A family celebration of life will take place sometime in the future.
Charlotte Louise White (Crenshaw)
Charlotte was born in Muskogee, Okla. March 1, 1945. She moved to California early in life. At the age of 16 she met her husband Danial Raymond White. On November 29, this year, they would have celebrated their 53rd wedding anniversary. Eleven months after their wedding day they were blessed with twins, a boy, Lonnie and a girl, Connie. A few years later they were blessed again and had a baby boy named Gregory. In 1981 Dan and Charlotte moved their family to Ashland Oregon where they have been an integral part of the community ever since. During their many years in Southern Oregon they were very involved in the efforts of helping troubled and foster children. Over 200 children passed through their home, all of whom they cared for, loved, and shared their lives with. There were many special children and youth, but one of them changed their lives forever.
Samantha came into their lives at 18 months old. When she was 8, they were finally successful in their unwavering attempts at adoption.
Nana to everyone, was known for her laughter and infectious smile and everyone who knew her knew how much she loved to cook for her family and friends. Her meals were fantastic and a plate of biscuits and gravy will never taste so good again! Her home was filled with antiques and family mementos that she treasured.
On September 25, 2014 Charlotte passed away due to complications with cancer. She leaves behind her beloved husband; her four children, Lonnie (Cathy Murnighan), Connie Hoffman, Gregory (Llona), and Samantha; 11 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Nana shared her love unconditionally with so many and instantly brought them into her large extended family. Mia Driscoll and Patrick Merrill were two of her favorites.
In lieu of flowers donations may be made to Jackson County CASA in memory of Charlotte.
Memorial service will be held at 2:00 p.m. Saturday, October 11, 2014 at the Windsor Inn Hotel conference room in Ashland. Reception will be immediately following.
Jack E. James
March 13, 1922 - February 26, 2015
Jack E. James passed away Thursday, February 26, 2015 at Independence Health & Rehabilitation Center. Prior to moving to Independence, he lived in Ashland, Ore. for over 60 years.
Jack was born in Astoria, the eldest of 12 children. Jack grew up in logging camps and attended school in Klamath Falls. He quit school his junior year to work in the woods to help support his large family. He served honorably in the U.S. Navy during World War II. After returning from the war he worked again as a logger and later retired from the U.S. Forest Service.
Jack was preceded in death by his parents, William and Agnes James; brothers, Billy, Bobby, Richie, and Jimmy; sisters, Catherine, Mary, and Susan; daughter, Cecilia Scoggins; and his beloved wife of 65 years, May.
Jack is survived by brothers, Dean and Larry; sisters, Linda Stephenson and JoAnn James; daughter, Nancy Thornhill and her husband Ron of Willamina; son, Charles James and his wife Linda of Ashland; grandson, David James and his wife Julie of Central Point; granddaughter, Sara Floyd and her husband Alan of Willamina; and four great-grandchildren.
Jack had a great work ethic and was always willing to help others. He often loaned tools and a helping hand to others. He loved gardening and the outdoors. He enjoyed annual camping/hunting trips with siblings and friends for many years. Jack also enjoyed playing pinochle, poker, and cribbage.
Jack's mischievous smile and sense of humor will be missed. He was a great example of hard work and dedication.
At his request there will be no services. Jack and his wife will be interred at the Eagle Point National Cemetery.
Leo Boyce
Leo Herbert Boyce, 81, of Desert Hot Springs, Calif., died March 6, 2001, at Palm Springs, Calif., after a brief illness.
There was a private service for Mr. Boyce. The Desert Hot Springs Mortuary was in charge of arrangements.
Mr. Boyce was born on Dec. 13, 1919, at Baker City to John and Sophia Sinclair Boyce. He grew up in Baker City and was a 1940 Baker High School graduate. He married Florence Harrington on Sept. 11, 1973, at Coeur d’Alene, Idaho.
His grandparents were pioneers. They came to Oregon by wagon train in 1880 and settled in Baker Valley.
Mr. Boyce served in World War II. He was a member of Co. F, 186th Infantry, the Baker unit of the Oregon National Guard. They were called into active duty in 1940.
He served with Co. F at Fort Lewis, Wash., and throughout the Pacific. They went to Australia and then was in the Papuan Campaign, the New Guinea campaign, the occupation of Biak and the Philippines invasion. He was discharged in 1946.
He entered the restaurant business in Portland in 1946 and owned and operated a restaurant for years before moving to Kennewick, Wash. There he owned and operated a catering service. He became known as a gourmet cook. When he retired they moved to Desert Hot Springs, but for several years he maintained a summer home in Baker City.
One of his interests was the treatment of diabetes. He was one of the original founders of the Children’s Diabetes Camp, which is still operating at Gales Creek. He helped build the camp and continued to be very active in the program.
He often used his vacation time to cook at the camp. Several Baker County children attend the camp every year and receive expert education on medications and diet.
Mr. Boyce was a sportsman who enjoyed hunting and fishing. He was an enthusiastic golfer until his death. He started playing golf as a youngster. His home was near the old Baker golf course on the east side of town. He worked as a caddy to finance his golfing.
Memorial contributions may be made to The Gales Creek Foundation, 415 N. State St., No. 120, Lake Oswego, OR 97034-3231.
