Spokane, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Thursday, April 15, 1999 Page C7 the Front Page Sonics: Suns look for edge in tiebreaker Continued from C1 20-6 over a six-minute span of the final quarter to take command and beat the Sonics for the fourth straight time. Phoenix will own the tiebreaker advantage if the teams finish with the same record. The previous NBA record for fewest rebounds was 20, set three times most recently by the Sonics on March 6, 1998 at Charlotte. Gary Payton led the Sonics with 31 and Vin Baker added 19. "There weren't a lot of rebounds, but they got most of them that were available," said Sonics coach Paul Westphal, who is worried about making the playoffs.
The Sonics lead the ninth-place Sacramento Kings by just games. The Sonics are 3-3 over the last six games. Their three losses have all been to teams with losing records. Tom Gugliotta, the Suns' leading scorer, returned to the starting lineup after missing six games with a knee injury and had 17 points. Kidd was 11 for 19 from the field and added 10 assists.
Manning scored nine points during a 20-6 fourth-quarter run as the Suns erased a 73-72 deficit, taking a 92-79 lead on Gugliotta's basket with 3:15 left. The Suns have beaten the Sonics twice in Seattle this season and close out against them on Sunday. "We have a lot of confidence against them," Manning said. "This was a big win because the tiebreaker really means a lot." After he scored 21 points in the first half, the Suns held Payton without a basket, until only 2:51 remained to play. George McCloud forced two turnovers by Payton that led to baskets in the Suns' game-breaking run.
The Sonics got no closer than 95-88 with 1:19 left on Hawkins' 3-point shot. Suns 101, SuperSonics 94 FG FT Reb Phoenix Min M-A M-A 0-T A PF Pts Gugliotta 37 8-13 1-2 2-5 5 17 Robinson 32 7-12 2-2 0-2 2 4 18 Kleine 28 1-2 0-0 6-8 0 2 2 Chapman 31 4-11 0-0 1-2 5 0 8 Kidd 44 11-19 4-4 1-6 10 2 30 Manning 33 9-12 1-1 2-6 5 2 19 Brown 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 Garrity 00 0-2 0-0 0-0 1 0 McCloud 17 1-2 0-0 0-1 1 3 Morris 6 2-2 0-0 0-2 0 0 4 Totals 240 43-75 8-9 12-32 29 16 101 Percentages: FG.573, FT.889. 3-Point Goals: 7-13, .538 (Kidd 4-4, Robinson 2-3, McCloud 1-1, Garrity 0-1, Chapman 0-4). Team Rebounds: 5. Blocked Shots: None Turnovers: 13 (Kidd 4, Gugliotta 4, Manning 2, Kleine 2, Chapman).
Steals: 7 (Kidd 3, Chapman 2, McCloud, Gugliotta). Technical Fouls: Gugliotta, 7:55 third. Illegal Defense: None. FG FT Reb Min M-A M-A 0-T PF Pts Baker 44 8-13 3-4 0-3 19 Schrempf 39 8-10 2-2 0-4 18 Polynice 22 0-2 0-0 0-3 1 2 0 Hawkins 36 4-7 2-3 1-3 5 Payton 43 12-20 4-4 1-3 5 31 McCoy 11 2-2 0-0 0-0 Ellis 28 2-6 0-0 0-2 Crotty 17 2-4 0-0 1-1 Totals 240 38-64 11-13 3-19 24 13 94 Percentages: FG.594, FT .846. 3-Point Goals: 7-16, .438 (Payton 3 3-6, Ellis 2-4, Hawkins 2-5, Schrempf 0-1).
Team Rebounds: 5. Blocked Shots: 2 (Baker 2). Turnovers: 12 (Payton 4, Hawkins 4, Baker 2, Polynice 2). Steals: 11 (Payton 3, Ellis 2, Crotty 2, Hawkins, Baker, McCoy, Polynice). Technical Fouls: None.
Illegal Defense: 1. Phoenix 31 17 -101 Seattle 18 28 94 Bulldogs put away LCSC Area roundup his last fall, senior McKenzie the totaled second best 1,396 yards year, singleseason mark in school history. He finished the season with seven straight Gonzaga University broke open a 100-yard rushing games, and his 126.9 tight game with three runs in the yards-per-game average ranked 15th sixth inning and one in the seventh among NCAA Division 1-AA schools. to stop Lewis-Clark State College Track and field 10-6 Wednesday at Stadium in a non-conference base- Whitworth heptathlete Abby Jo ball game. Hornstein totaled 3,714 points and finished fifth at the Northwest ConferThe win was the fourth straight for the Bulldogs (15-14-1), while which concluded Tuesday at Whitworth ence Combined Event Championships LCSC (37-8), second in this week's College.
NAIA national poll, had a six-game Hornstein, a 1998 Mead High gradwinning streak snapped. uate, was fourth in the long jump, Gonzaga held a 6-5 lead after eighth in the javelin and 10th in the four innings and scored three more 800-meter race on the second day of off the Warriors in the fifth when competition. Kristi Osborne of Pacific Barry Matthews singled home Ke- Lutheran University won the record. heptathvin Taylor and Jason Bay, and later lon, totaling 4,725, an NWC scored on Jared Hertz's RBI single. In men's competition, PLU's Judd the second of Hunter won the decathlon with 6,453 Tucker Urdahl, points.
seven Gonzaga pitchers, picked up his first win in five decisions. Matt Golf Siwek, the seventh Bulldogs pitchgained his first save of the Eastern Washington University goler, year fer Kyllie Smith was selected after pitching innings of one-hit Conference women's Big of the Sky starter John Foster (5-3) week. Smith, a junior, placed golfer fourth at ball. LCSC was the loser after being chased in the Vandals Spring Invitational in Mosthe Gonzaga third. cow, Idaho, with a score of 19-over-par 235 to lead the Eagles to third place.
Football In 17 rounds, Smith has a team-best Former Eastern Washington Univer- 78.8 stroke-per-round average. sity selected running the back Hamilton Mike McKenzie was in Cox to NIC by Tiger-Cats the fifth round of Tuesday's Canadian Heather Cox, a standout basketball Football League draft. player at Tekoa-Oakesdale High, has McKenzie of Vancouver, British Co- signed a letter of intent with North lumbia, was the 38th overall player Idaho College. taken and the fifth running back. Cox, a 6-foot post player, averaged 19 An honorable mention All-American points and 11.6 rebounds last season.
Official records Spokane County Marriage license Joseph M. Duncan and Margaret M. O'Brien, both of Spokane. Robert G. Dreyer and Sharon M.
Dreyer, both of Spokane. Jeffery K. Dodson of Nampa, Idaho, and Kimberly J. Blackstun of Boise. Paul M.
Frank and Monica F. Martinez, both of Spokane. Nathan F. Hammond and Stephanie L. Landstrom, both of Spokane.
Samuel G. Corey and Ramona G. Peterson, both of Spokane. Steven A. Sayler and Lisa L.
Gottesman, both of Hayden Lake, Idaho. Steven B. Johnson and Jennifer J. Witherell, both of Spokane. David A.
Barnard and Edelgard A. McCartney, both of Nine Mile Falls. Ronald D. Schwartz and Beverly A. Amos, both of Spokane.
In the courts Superior courts New suits R.H. Cooke and Associates Inc. vs. Layla Ella, seeking restitution of premises. Harlan and Maxine Douglass vs.
Amy Ring, seeking restitution of premises. Jan Moravek vs. James Collins, seeking restitution of premises. Paul and Michelle Roberts vs. Charles Crittenden, seeking restitution for damages from a vehicle collision.
Marriage dissolution petitions Rodriguez, Jorge L. and Jessica L. Driggs, Carla R. and Timothy J. Prior, Cynthia A.
and Jeremy J. Matson, Debra M. and Richard M. Nickoloff, Shannon and Clay Lyman, Judith and Lyn N. Marriage dissolution granted Canaday, Wayne W.
and Rebecca L. Henjum, Christopher and Brenda Hampton, Curtis and Kim M. Harris, Donald H. and Diana L. Graves, Gregory A.
and Eileen M. Garabedian, Raffy R. and Julia A. Declaration of Invalidity Silco*ck, William J. and Sherry A.
Criminal sentencings Judge Kathleen O'Connor Chris Silva 24; 100 months in prison with credit given for 110 days. served, after pleading guilty to first-degree manslaughter. Donald E. Weber, months in prison with credit given for 35 days served, after pleading guilty to first-degree robbery. Judge James M.
Murphy Robert L. Hutsell, 32; 138 months in prison with credit given for 96 days served, after pleading guilty to first-degree rape of a child. Will T. Payne, 54; $927 fine, 89 months in prison with credit given for 50 days served, after pleading guilty to firstdegree child molestation and second-degree child molestation. Marcus A.
Coleman, 19; $1,798 restitution, 31 days in jail with credit served for 31 days served, 12 months' probation, after pleading guilty to second-degree theft. Judge Robert D. Austin Horatio D. Smith, 38; 22 months in prison with credit given for 51 days served, after pleading guilty to third-degree domestic violence assault. Judge Sam F.
Cozza Richard D. Denbeigh, 38; 77 months in prison with credit given for 68 days served, after pleading guilty to first robbery and attempted first-degree robbery. Federal Court New cases Rock Broadcasting of Idaho Inc. vs. Triathlon Broadcasting of Spokane, et breach of joint sales agreement.
KEZE Inc. vs. Triathlon Broadcasting of Spokane, et false representation. Criminal sentencing Judge Fred Van Sickle Ramon Sandoval-Barajas, 31; 70 prison, 3 years' probation, after pleading guilty to being an alien in the United States after deportation on April eight months in prison, after pleading guilty to violation of home detention on April 2. Bankruptcy petitions Aaron Tonning, 711 N.
Argonne, debts of $12,910. Justin Miller, 4707 E. Upriver Drive, debts of $5,462. Padaric Clark, 6300 E. Second, debts unspecified.
Mark and Pamela Coon, 3923 N. Elm, debts of $176,730. Michael Graves, 3324 S. Grand, debts of $73,607. David and Treeva Bare, Ellensburg, debts of $25,322.
Sergio and Micaela Razo, Ellensburg, debts of $75,508. Arnulfo Suarez, Kennewick, debts of $10,150. Eric and Christie Myrick, Moses Lake, debts of $37,255. June Hughes, Kennewick, debts of $8,165. Brandon and Viola Buckenberger, Kennewick, debts of $13,930.
James and Medelon Snyder, Pasco, debts of $44,490. Christine Campbell, Wenatchee, debts of $14,674, David and Belinda Smith, 10725 E. 26th, debts of $100,030. Pamela Gairson, Greenacres, debts of $87,098. Paul and Judy Hitchco*ck, Greenacres, debts of $142,613.
Guy and Katherine Marshall, 2002 E. 13th, debts unspecified. Josefina Ochoa, Yakima, debts of $6,401. Marlo Reyna, Yakima, debts of $80,420. Jose Bahena, Tieton, debts of $8,954.
Jerry and Linda Burgin, Yakima, debts of $18,957. Mark Wrenn, 5424 S. Madelia, debts of $229,440. Dennis Nelsen, Toppenish, debts of $23,109. Christina Peterson, Yakima, debts of $30,115.
Ramon and Maria Magana, Grandview, debts of $109,916. Wage-earners petitions Neftali Serrano, Yakima, debts of $1,122. Chad Griffin, Yakima, debts of $44,124. Crystal Little, Selah, debts of $7,774. Jesse Hillier, Yakima, debts of $6,614.
District courts Only fines or forfeitures of $75 or more included unless a jail sentence is given. Judge Harold D. Clarke Ill Delvin B. Tucker, 42; $5,000 fine, one day in jail, 24 months' probation, driving while intoxicated. Robert A.
Brown, 33; $2,525 fine, 365 days in jail with credit given for 231 days served, driving while intoxicated. Edward C. Marks, 27; $300 fine, 12 months' probation, third-degree driving with license suspended. Bulmaro E. Ramirez, 19; $400 fine, third-degree driving with license suspended.
Jeffrey L. Schreurs, 28; $300 fine, seven days in jail with credit given for seven days served, 12 months' probation, thirddegree theft. Judge Christine Cary Joseph M. Harrison, 26; $685 fine, 24 months' probation, driving while intoxicated amended to first-degree negligent driving. Kimberly J.
Allen; 34; $150 fine, liability insurance required. Jesse D. Foster, 20; $150 fine, one day in jail with credit given for one day served, 12 months' probation, minor in possession of liquor. Dan J. Royall, 40; $925 fine, 30 days in jail, 24 months' probation, driving while intoxicated.
Judge Donna Wilson Jacque C. Bos, 38; $150 fine, third-degree driving with license suspended amended to seconddegree driving without a driver's license; $125 fine, liability insurance required. James L. Cook, 44; $925 fine, three days in jail with credit given for one day served, 24 months' probation, driving while intoxicated. NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES ADVERTIsem*nT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be received for the following project: TITLE: Road Dist.
No. 2 Equipment Shed AGENCY: Grant County Public Works ESTIMATED BASE BID COST RANGE: $50,000 to $100,000 Part A of the Bid Proposal Must Be Received Prior To 10:00 A.M., Tuesday, April 27, 1999. Part of the Bid Proposal (if required) Must Be Received Prior To 11:00 P.M.. Tuesday, April 27, 1999. BID OPENING OF BOTH PARTS WILL BE HELD AT: 10:00 A.M..
Tuesday, April 27, 1999 BY: Grant County Commissioners LOCATION OF BID OPENING: Commissioners Hearing Room Grant County Courthouse 35 'C' Street NW Ephrata, WA MAILING ADDRESS: Grant County Commissioners Grant County Courthouse P.O. Box 37 Ephrata, WA 98823 There will be no pre-bid walk-through. The Base Bid provided by the successful bidder shall be full compensation for furnishing all tools, materials, labor, equipment, and supplies required to construct a new 120 40' equipment shed in general conformity to the plans and specifications. Contractors may purchase plans and specifications from the County Engineer, P.O. Box 37, 124.
Enterprise Street SE, Ephrata, WA 98823, telephone (509) 754-6082, the payments of $10 (non -refundable), or they may be viewed at the same location. Grant County reserves the accept or reject any or all proposals and to waive informalities. SP5943 -067719 LEGAL NOTICES USDA FOREST SERVICE NORTHERN REGION IDAHO PANHANDLE NATIONAL FORESTS PRIEST LAKE RANGER DISTRICT BONNER COUNTY, IDAHO On April 14, 1999, Priest Lake Ranger Kent Dunstan made the decision to conduct a prescribed burn along the Lower Priest River on National Forest land. The objectives for the burning were to improve wildlife winter range habitat and reduce fuel loadings along private land boundaries. The project area encompasses approximately 360 acres of which 300 acres would be burned using hand and aerial ignition (helicopter).
The area is located six miles north of the community of Priest River, Idaho. This area lies within portions of Sections 13, 18, and 24, Township 57 Northern, Range 5 West, B.M., Bonner County, Idaho. This decision is documented in the East Elk-Pee Burn Project Decision Memo. A copy of this memo iS available upon request from the Priest Lake Ranger District, 32203 Highway 57, Priest River, Idaho 83856. This decision pursuant to Forest Service regulations 36 CFR 215.8(a)(4) is not subject to appeal and may be implemented immediately, For further information regarding this project, contact the Priest Lake Ranger District office at (208) 448-2512.
SP6008 -065311 PUBLIC HEARING The Deer Park City Council has scheduled a public hearing to receive written and oral communication concerning the implementation of a increase in sales tax to supply bus transportation to the community. This public hearing is scheduled for p.m. on Monday April 19, 1999 in the City Council Chambers at 316 Crawford, Deer Park. Published in the Spokesman Review April 9 and 15, 1999 By: Christine McCoy, City Clerk- Treasurer SP5976 -075966 MEIS ANNUAL IRS RETURN Available 4622 W. Front, Spokane, 99204.
624-4805 SP6007 -062511 LEGAL ADVERTISING INFORMATION (509) 459-5121 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. -139012 ADOPTIONS A BABY to Love and Cherish. Happy, loving married couple ready and eager to adopt infant to share our love and joy! A teacher and medical assistant, we offer strong family values, many playmates and private education. Call Anne collect days: 206-682-4000; eves wknds: 888-795-5888.
131470 HAPPILY married NW couple and loving big sister wish to share their lives with your child (or twins). Please call our attorney, Joan, collect 206-728-5858 ask for file 2729. -106521 CEMETERIES, LOTS SERVICES 4 CEMETERY PLOTS, 1, 2, 3, 4, sect. 28 "Last Supper" in Spokane Memorial Gardens. Asking $3000.
Call 360-714-1976 -082932 2 LOTS at Spokane Memorial Gardens at Garden of the Apostles section 4. 223-C lots 3 4. $1600. 244-5371. FAIRMOUNT Memorial Park, Lawn 37, 4 plots.
$550 ea. 926-1666 -036372 12 DEATHS ALLEN, Patrick J. (Age 53) passed away Monday, April 12, 1999 in Spokane. The CREMATION SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON, 1821 E. SPRAGUE, SPOKANE, WA 99202 is in charge of arrangements and cremation.
-067868 AVERY, Samuel Willard (Age 91) Entered into rest on April 12, 1999. He was preceded death by his wife, Beryl, in 1971. He is survived by two daughters, Doris Seipold of Spokane, Marie Hill of Roseburg, OR; six grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren. Mr. Avery was born on September 1, 1907 in Harrison, Idaho.
He worked 30 years for Bunker Hill Company in Kellogg, ID. He was a 60 year resident of Kingston, ID. SPOKANE CREMATION BURIAL, 2832 N. RUBY, SPOKANE in charge of cremation. -048146 JONES, Clair N.
(Age 83) Passed away April 13, 1999 in Spokane. Memorial Services are pending. HAZEN JAEGER FUNERAL HOME, 1306 N. MONROE in charge of arrangements. -064667 NATWICK, Wesley, W.
(Age 85) entered into rest April 12, 1999. Arrangements are pending at HERITAGE FUNERAL HOME. -062284 PATCHIN, Margaret E. (Age 92) a resident of Rathdrum, Idaho, died April 12, 1999 in Spokane, WA. The CREMATION SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON, E.
1821 SPRAGUE AVE, SPOKANE, WA is in charge of the arrangements and cremation -071455 STALLINGS, Maurice "Brick" L. passed away April 11, 1999 at age 87. Brick was born near Moscow, ID. He moved to Spokane in 1934. No memorial, and cremation at his request.
He was preceded in death by his wife, Dr. Flora Corkery Biswell Stallings. He is survived by his Dennis Stallings and wife Leeanne of Spokane, WA; three grandchildren, Heather Drohen of San Francisco, CA, Stanford Stallings of Auburn, WA, Steven Stallings of Federal Way, WA; three great-grandchildren; also, three step-children, Mary Biswell of Rockville, MD, Dr. Roderick Biswell and wife Nana of San Jose, CA, and Ann Tremain and husband Robert of Gilbert, AZ. Affiliations: Spokane Manito Country Club, Apache Wells Country Club, Spokane Exchange Club.
Nationally known as "Brick" due to his middleweight prize fighting career in the early thirties. Brick founded Stallings Meats, Meats, and owned United Dressed Meats. Brick is also survived his sister Elsie Dale and husband Forest of Kennewick, WA, and brother Harold Stallings and wife Mildred of Spokane, WA. Memorial contributions may be sent to Morning Star Boys Ranch. -043401 WALLER, Ruby Sybil was born September 17, 1896 in Victory, Wisconsin to Nora and Horace Spaulding.
She married Benjamin Waller in LaCrosse, Wisconsin in 1914. In 1921 they moved to Spokane, Washington. In 1965 she moved to Seattle where she lived until 1995 when she moved to Tacoma where she lived until her death on April 13, 1999. She is survived by her three children, Richard C. Waller, Norma Lundahl, and Elaine E.
McCann, eleven grandchildren, greatgrandchildren, and great-greatgrandchildren. At her request there will be no service and in lieu of flowers contributions may be made to Mary Bridge Children's Hospital in Tacoma, 072120 WA. WHITE, Maben H. (Age 86) a resident of Spokane, died April 13, 1999. The CREMATION SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON, E.
1821 SPRAGUE SPOKANE, WA is in charge of the arrangements and cremation. -065306 13 FUNERALS ASKERMAN, Susie E. Passed away April 12, 1999, in Spokane. Survived by her son and daughter-in-law, Douglas and Virginia Askerman, Anchorage, AK; three granddaughters, Wendy Lytle of Arizona, Heidi Butler of Nevada, Collen Gipson of Texas; two grandsons, Eric Askerman of Oregon, John Waltheu of Texas; three greatgranddaughters and four greatgrandsons; one great -greatgrandson. Preceded in death by her husband, Richard P.
Askerman and daughter, Christ Waltheu, Mrs. Askerman was born in Valley City, ND, on May 2, 1914. She had been a Spokane resident for 40 years. Memorial Service Friday, April 16, 1999, 2 PM. Colonial Chapel, HAZEN JAEGER VALLEY FUNERAL HOME, 1306 N.
PINES RD. -052225 113. FUNERALS BAILEY, G. Larry (Age 79) passed away April 14, 1999. Mr.
Bailey is survived by his wife, RoseMary Bailey of Spokane; sons and daughter-in-law. David M. and Bonnie Bailey of Spokane and Thomas L. Bailey of Portland, OR. daughters and sons-in-law, Kathy L.
and Ron Skeels and Mary E. and Perrin Zanck all of Spokane; sisters and brother-in-law, Margaret and Paul Moore of Madison, NC and Edna Barker of Jasper, FL; six grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren; several nieces and nephews. Mr. Bailey had been a resident of Spokane since 1945; member of St. Ann Catholic Church; Eagles, Elks, Machinist Union, Teamster Retirees, former Scout Master; he retired from Consolidated Freightways after 33 years of employment.
Services pending. Memorials may be made to St. Ann Catholic Church, 2120 E. First, Spokane, 99202. HENNESSEY -SMITH FUNERAL HOME, 2203 N.
DIVISION. -074275 BASS, Gerald E. (Age 79) Entered into rest April 12, 1999, in Spokane, his home for 75 years. Mr. Bass was born July 5, 1919, in Worley, ID, to Charlie and Cora Bass.
He was a graduate of North Central High School, and a painter by trade. He was employed by Kaiser Aluminum Trentwood Division for 31 years, and was a member of the United Steel Workers Union. Mr. Bass is survived by his wife of 31 years, Marguerite (Helms) Bass; his sister Geraldine Modeland of Spokane; special friend Mark DeHaven of Spokane; nieces Shirley Rawson and Lottie Fromviller; and numerous grand and greatgrandnieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 1:00 P.M., Thursday, April 15, 1999, at HERITAGE FUNERAL HOME, 508 N.
GOVERNMENT WAY, SPOKANE, with interment to follow at Greenwood Memorial Terrace. Friends may pay their respects Tuesday and Wednesday Noon to 6:00 P.M. Memorial contributions may made to the American Lung Assoc. Of WA, 2625 Third Ave, Seattle, WA 98121-1200. -027336 CAROLUS, Martin Emil Passed away April 12, 1999 in Spokane.
Mr. Carolus was born January 22, 1918 in Bozeman, MT. to John P. and Anna (Hoell) Carolus. At an early age Martin and his family moved the Yakima Valley where they farmed.
In 1942 Martin Joined the US Marine Corps where served until 1945. Martin married Ellen Eagan of Fairbanks, AK. in 1943. Survived by his wife of 56 years, Ellen Carolus, at the home; two sons, Michael Carolus and his wife, Carol, New Orleans, Mark Carolus, Portland, OR; three daughters, Patricia Mull, Delta Junction, AK Mary Ann Brown and her husband, Lynn, Battleground, Jo Marie Catron and her husband, Brian, Greenacres; 18 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; sister. Agnes Snook, Bothell, WA; many nieces and nephews.
Preceded in death by his parents and two brothers, John and Francis. Mr. Carolus was member of the American Legion, D.A.V., Teamsters, Spokane Valley Senior Center and St. Mary's Catholic Church. Vigil Friday, April 16, 1999, 6:00 P.M., St.
Mary's Catholic Church. Funeral Mass Saturday, 10:00 A.M., St. Mary's Catholic Church. Interment at St. Joseph Cemetery.
Father Bob McNiece, Celebrant. Memorials may be sent to the charity or organization of one's choice. HAZEN JAEGER VALLEY FUNERAL HOME, in charge of arrangements. -062945 CONWELL, Robert H. (Age 87) Faithful husband, beloved father, grandfather, father-in-law and friend, entered into rest March 25, 1999 in Spokane, WA, his home for the past 7 years.
He was born on May 8, 1911 in Peoria, IL to Robert and Ethel Conwell, graduated from Peoria Central High School in 1929 and started in Caterpillar Tractor's Apprentice Program the same year. During his 48-year career, he planned and supervised the construction of heavy equipment facilities in Europe, South America, Australia and the United States. He retired in 1977 and moved to San Antonio, TX. Mr. Conwell was an accomplished woodworker and craftsman and had a life-long love of classical music.
He was preceded in death by one sister, Marion Wyss of Peoria. Survivors include his wife, Naomi, of 54 years; son, Robert H. Conwell of Ipswich, England; daughters, Gail Edwards Bryant Detroit, MI, Jean Troyke and Kathleen Conwell-Gil of Spokane; sister, Jane Kelly, Peoria, IL; nieces, Carol and Jackie; grandchildren, Adam, Brent, Christine, Eli, Justin, Robert. Memorial Services will be held 4:00 p.m. Friday, April 16, 1999 at HERITAGE FUNERAL HOME, 508 N.
GOVERNMENT WAY, SPOKANE, Chaplain Virginia Brondos, officiating, 9654450 DONALDSON, Edwin, PhD A resident of Spokane, WA, passed away April 13, 1999. A former 28 year resident of Lind, WA. Survived by his wife of 39 years, Sue A. Donaldson, at the home; three sons, Robert E. Donaidson, Pasco, WA, Richard E.
Donaldson, Lind, WA, Roger A. Donaldson, Spokane, WA; two daughters, Becky S. Allaire, East Palo Alto, CA, Catherine R. Hands, Spartanburg, SC; grandchildren; one brother, Dr. Wallace Donaldson, Zillah, WA; one sister, Louise King, Grass Valley, CA.
Dr. Donaldson was associated with Washington State University, breeding winter wheat and doing variety testing for 30 years. Funeral Service Friday, April 16, 1999 at 1:00 P.M. at BALL DODD FUNERAL HOME NORTH. 5100 W.
WELLESLEY, Chaplain Casey Young, officiating. Interment will be Saturday, April 17, 1999 at 1:00 P.M. at Woodlawn Cemetery in Columbia Falls, MT. Visitation will be Thursday, April 15, from 10:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
Friends who wish may make memorial contributions to Holy Family Hospital, Oncology N. 5633 Lidgerwood, Spokane, WA 99207. -075280 If you need to place a Death or Funeral Notice, your Funeral Home or call the fied Funeral Desk at (509) 459-5119 -049275 CLASSIFIED AD WRITING TIP STATE THE PRICE or buyers, may believe you are overpricing. List a price or range of prices justify it with description. Call 7:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
Weekdays 456-7355 -144786 13. FUNERALS FOGARTY, Frances (Age 95) Passed away April 10, 1999 at Stanwood, WA. Born March 3, 1904 in Floodwood, Minnesota. She was the second eldest and last surviving child of Ernest and Evangeline (Paul) Westurn. Married to James Fogarty on May 24, 1922, they moved to Valley, WA in 1928.
Frances worked for Kulzer's General Store in Valley for 22 years. Moved to Chewelah in 1977, where she was active in Senior Citizen Center activities. She helped to establish the Chewelah Community Food Bank and managed it for a number of years. She was named Chewelah's Citizen of the Year in 1986 and was the honored citizen in the Valley Fair parade in 1993. Preceded in death by her parents and five siblings; husband, Fogarty; and one son, James (Bud); two daughters, Kathryn Hirsch and Mary Jane Coe.
She is survived by son, Jerry and Marrianne and daughter, Patti and Clyde Cramer; 15 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Funeral Mass was celebrated April 10, 1999 at Immaculate Conception Church in Arlington, WA. Burial at the Jump Off Joe Cemetery on April 16, 1999 at 11 AM. Memorials are suggested to Chewelah Community Food Bank, Chewelah, WA 99109 or Holy Ghost Catholic Church, Valley, WA 99181. -055224 Spokesman-Review Line coach John McDonell hopes to instill "the trench-warfare mentality" in the Cougars.
WSU pack a By Carter Strickland Staff writer PULLMAN. Washington State's offensive line has a right tackle with a mean left hook. It also has a left tackle with a pretty good uppercut. And both have shown a willingness to apply either at any time this spring. "We've had a few fights this year and I like that," said left tackle Ryan Tujague.
It shows everybody that we want it and we are going to work hard and do whatever it takes to get it done." Even if that means engaging in some, ahem, extracurricular activity with the defensive line. But don't worry about the defensive line. Just about everybody knew it was going to be deep and tough. It was the offensive line that was wearing more question marks than the Riddler coming into spring. After the first skirmish, which came on first day of full contact two weeks ago, many of those questions were answered.
"We got that dog in us this year," said Tujague, one of two returning starters. "One thing I always said to my offensive line about last year was 'Come on, we got to get mean. We got to get That rarely happened. As a result the offense sputtered, especially in the red zone where the yards are the toughest come by. This year the offensive linemen are listening to Tujague.
"They are picking up the physicalness and the intensity that we need to compete in the Pac-10," said offensive line coach John McDonell. "One of our main goals was to get back to the play-to-play toughness, the trench-warfare mentality. "We need to win every individual battle up front." To do that, the offensive line not only has to be physically prepared, but mentally smarter than its opponents. now, we are lacking that a little bit," said Tujague. "Those guys (last season's group) knew it all.
They had three veterans and now there is only two." But one of those veterans, Reed Raymond, believes the offensive line is ahead of last season's group, both physically and mentally. Four teams share first GSL boys soccer Twelve -time champion Mead helped create a four-way tie for first place in the Greater Spokane League on Wednesday. Mead (2-2), however, is one of three teams tied for fifth place, one win back of the leaders. Danny Dolan and Tim Shea scored second-half goals in Mead's 3-1 win at Ferris (3-1). Aaron Crary scored for Ferris, which opened the day with a one-win lead over the field.
North Central (3-1) moved into the first -place tie with a 1-0 win visiting Shadle Park (2-2). Aaron Fielder fed Owen Turnbull for winning goal at 65 minutes. Bobby Labelle scored 4 minutes into overtime as Mt. Spokane (3-1) defeated visiting Gonzaga Prep 1-0 to join the first-place logjam. Labelle scored from a short distance after Chris Snyder's throw G-Prep is 1-3.
Andy Sather had two goals and one assist on the final three scores, and Central Valley (3-1) also moved into first place after a 4-2 win over visiting University (2-2). CV's Travis Johnson had nine saves. League scoring leader Grant Falco of U-Hi scored in the second half. Lance Strasser scored the first and final goals as Lewis and Clark (1-3) notched a 6-0 win at Rogers (0-4). punch "Last year's team, we were able to let everybody come in and play," said Raymond.
"So now, everyone knows what they can expect when they get into the Everyone except Phil Locker, Derrick Roche, Jason Hughes and Tyler Hunt. Those four redshirt freshmen will primarily be used as backups. The 6-5, 290-pound Locker shown the most potential and has the biggest body among the four. The starters are set across the line, except for the center position. Mike Schwarz (6-3, 295) and Lincoln Walden-Schulz (6-4, 274) are currently battling to be the starting center.
The Raymonds, 6-8, 308-pound Reed and 6-7, 306-pound Ryan, will be at right tackle and guard, respectively. Tujague (6-6, 294) will be at left tackle. Joe Criscione (6-3, 293) has secured the right guard starting spot. Quarterback battle continues Paul Mencke continued his hot streak in a brief 30-minute scrimmage on Wednesday. Mencke, a junior come fall, was 9 of 13 for 136 yards.
Two of his three drives resulted in touchdowns, one largely thanks to a 52-yard catch and run touchdown by Sean DeCambra. The other TD, a 5-yard run by Alvan Arzu, was set up by a 33-yard pass to Milton Wynn. Redshirt freshman Jason Gesser struggled in the scrimmage, missing on all three pass attempts. Gesser slightly sprained his ankle midway through the scrimmage and had to have it retaped. Steve Birnbaum hobbled all day on his sore left knee, but connected on 3 of 5 passes for 56 yards.
The senior led the offense into the red zone but failed to get it into the end zone. All three quarterbacks were wearing non-contact jerseys and will continue to do so through Saturday's scrimmage. Dante's Done Cornerback Dante Minners will have surgery to repair the knee injury he sustained in Tuesday's practice. An MRI showed ligament damage. Minners was expected to be a backup to LeJuan Gibbons and Chris Martin.
FULLER, Pebbels M. (Age 14) -053277 JONES, Margaret E. (Age 74) passed from this life April 13, Entered God's kingdom April 9, 1999. She was born October 23, 1984. She is survived by her parents, Clyde C.
and Kim M. Fuller; her sisters, Crystal and Aireall; her brother, Clyde IV; half brother, Daniel Ford; grandparents, Helen Swecker, Janie Whitehead, Richard Sykes, Olga McCauley; uncles, David Whitehead, Jack, Brian and Jessie Kiehn, Jim Philpot; aunts, Tammie, Sheila, and Joan Kiehn, Jamie Philpot. Memorial Service will be held Saturday, April 17, 1999, 10:00 A.M. at the Ford Fire Station on Highway 231 in Ford, WA. She was loved by the entire community.
055209 HICKS, Edith E. (Age 86) Passed away April 11, 1999. She is survived by her daughters and son-in-law, V. Anne and Jim Smith of Spokane, Simmons of New York; brothers, Samuel, Robert, and Donald Dickerson; sister, Hazel Houston; two grandchildren, Byron A. Smith and Michael T.
Barnes; two grandchildren, Chante Smith and Angelica Barnes. Preceded in death by her Harvey in 1970; son, Billy Edward Hicks in 1936; daughter, Stella Callier in 1991. Edith was a member of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church for 67 years in Bluefield, WV, also of United Way, League of Women, NAACP, chairman of the board of Bluefield Community Center, Swan Club, Home Garden Club and Republican Women's Committee of Mercy County. Funeral Service will be held Saturday, April 17, 1999 at 11:00 AM at HENNESSEYSMITH FUNERAL HOME, 2203 N.
DIVISION. Memorials can be made to Bluefield Community Center, 201 Peck Bluefield, WV 24701. -068139 HUBBS, June M. (Age 72) Entered into rest April 12, 1999. She was born in Rosalia, WA, June 1, 1926, daughter of Andrew and Wanda Norris.
She graduated from Kingston High School in Idaho in 1942 and went through beauty college in Spokane. She owned and operated several beauty shops in the area. In later years, she owned and operated several restaurants in Spokane and worked at the courthouse cafeteria for many years. June is survived by her husband, Jack; daughters, Tracey Hein of Illinois, Jeni Watts of Spokane; her son, Scott Hubbs of Spokane; and seven grandchildren, Zack Ruthrauff, Rusty, Lucas and Chantelle Stout, Chaz Hein, and Mackynzie and Nolan Watts. She also left behind several aunts, nieces, cousins and many cherished friends.
She will be greatly missed by many who knew her. Memorial Services will be held at 2:00 pm Thursday, April 15, 1999 at Spokane Memorial Gardens. Memorial contributions may be made to Cancer Patient Care, E. 124 Trent Ave, Spokane. HERITAGE FUNERAL HOME is in charge of arrangements.
1999. Survived by Steve and Mary Jones, Anchorage, AK; Dick and Vicki Brown, Kennewick, WA; Mike and Margie Dronen, Pasco, WA; Nick and Yvonne Jones, Lynnwood, WA; Ray and Jeannie Jones, Bremerton, WA; Randy and Annette Jones; Pat and Chris Jones; Ted and Charlene Jones; Kelli and Greg Esparza all of Spokane, 22 grandchildren and 15 greatgrandchildren. A longtime Spokane resident, Mrs. Jones was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She was a devoted mother and grandmother, much loved by her family.
Funeral service Friday, April 16, 1999 at 2:00 P.M. in the Alwin Chapel, HAZEN JAEGER FUNERAL HOME, 1306 N. MONROE ST. Grave dedication will follow at Riverside Memorial Park -072841 LEMERY, Ruth C. (Age 92) Passed away April 13, 1999.
She is survived by her husband of 65 years, Louis Lemery of Spokane; son and daughter-inlaw, James and Nancy Lemery, San Diego, CA, their children: Jim, Julie and Steve Lernery; daughter and son-in-law, Janet and Roy Rodeghiero, Roundup, MT, their children: Paul, Mark and Diana Rodeghiero, Lisa Speare, Sara LaVoie, Rita Bartlett; brother, Edward T. Callahan, Spokane, WA: nephew, Thomas E. Callahan. Ruth was a 1924 graduate of North Central High School, Attended Kinman Business College and had worked for the State Architect's office in her early years. She married Louis in Spokane on September 3,1934 and they then moved to Montana.
In 1957, they moved to Portland, OR where they resided until returning to Spokane in 1976. Active in various community services throughout her life. She was a lifetime member of the Southhill Senior Center. Funeral Mass will be celebrated Saturday, April 17, 1999 at 11:00 A.M.. Our Lady of Fatima Catholic Church, 1517 E.
33rd, Reverend James Kuhns, celebrant. Private inurnment. Memorials to the Gonzaga University, 502 E. Boone, Spokane 99202; Our Lady of Fatima Catholic Church: or charity of choice. HENNESSEYSMITH FUNERAL HOME, 2203 N.
DIVISION -069848 If you need to place a Death or Funeral Notice contact your local funeral home or call the Classified Funeral Desk at For assistance in placing a Death or Funeral notice, contact your local funeral home, or call the Classified Funeral Desk at 509-459-5119 CONTINUED -092577.
