Longview Daily News from Longview, Washington • 14

The Daily News online: www.tdn.com FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 2006 THE DAILY NEWS, LONGVIEW, WASH. NORTHWEST Lottery Kelso matched police the Sgt. Doug Lane unique wear patWASHINGTON JUNE 15 tern of Ball's shoe soles to the Daily Game 4-4-3 footprint impressions on the kicked-in doors at Immaculate Keno 2-5-12-19-22-25- 28-30-31-39-42- Heart of Mary Catholic Church, 52-56-63-64-65- which was broken into June 2. 70-72-75-79 More than $2,000 damage was done at St. Mary's and four OREGON JUNE 14 credit cards were stolen.

AddiWednesday's Pick 4 tional bail was set at $20,000. 1 p.m.: 7-6-1-3 Drug trafficking 4 p.m.: 8-5-8-4 Woodland police arrested 7 p.m.: 9-3-6-4 Daniel Edward Flock, 30, of 10 p.m.: 0-5-0-7 Wishram, on Wednesday night on suspicion of narcotics possession with intent to BIRTHS AT ST. JOHN MEDICAL CENTER Melissa Sue and Nicholas John Fortelney of Rainier, a girl, Delaney Kay Fortelney, June 14, 2006. Delaney is the granddaughter of Clair and Beverly Groulx and Ron and Karla Fortelney, all of Rainier. Elizabeth Ann and Duane Chester Jones of Kelso, a boy, Andrew Duane Jones, June 7, 2006.

Andrew is the grandson of Larry and Rosanne O'Dell of Castle Rock and Dan and Karen Jones of Woodland. Stephanie Diane Waller and Joseph Lee Dahlman of Kelso, a boy, Cash Joseph Dahlman, June 7, 2006. Cash is the grandson of Stephen and Marian Waller of Kelso and Larry and Linda Dahlman of Castle Rock. Katie Nicole and Jacob Virgil Shuss of Longview, a girl, Paige Alivia Shuss, June 3, 2006. Paige is the granddaughter of Allen Pellham and Debbie Duyck, both of Rainier, and Jacque and Sam Shuss of Longview.

POLICE BLOTTER Serial Catholic burglaries Kelso police requested Wednesday that charges of second-degree burglary, second-degree theft and firstdegree malicious mischief be added to existing charges against Cowlitz County. Jail inmate David Ray Ball, 42, a transient. After Longview police arrested Ball on June 10 in connection with a burglary at St. Rose Catholic Church, RECORDS deliver. Police responded to a report of a vehicle prowler in the 200 block of Fifth Street, Woodland, and arrested Flock, who allegedly had a large quantity of drugs in his possession.

Bail was set at $15,000. Threats Longview police arrested Steven Carl Hilton, 38, of Longview on Wednesday evening after listening to death threats he allegedly left on a Longview woman's answering machine. Hilton has a history of domestic violence against women, the report said. Bail was set at $10,000 on suspicion of felony harassment and second-degree driving with a suspended license. He also was served with two misdemeanor warrants.

Drugs Cowlitz County sheriff's deputies arrested Nickolas Ryan Dillard, 21, a Longview-area transient, Wednesday afternoon on suspicion of felony narcotics possession, with bail set at $10,000. He also was served with a Department of Corrections warrant. Robbery A 19-year-old Longview man told Longview police a teenage boy asked him Tuesday if he could testdrive his motorized scooter, and when the man said no, the boy knocked him off at 30th Avenue and Beech Street, Longview, and took it. Police have identified the suspect, a 16-year-old transient, and have requested a warrant for his arrest. VEHICLE PROWL Fishermans Loop Road and West Kalama River Road, Kalama.

Two wallets from unlocked pickup while victims were fishing on Kalama River on Tuesday under freeway bridge. Cash, credit cards, Social Security cards, driver's licenses. BURGLARY 800 block of First Avenue North, Kelso. Toys, tools, auto parts, appliances, military and financial papers, from garage and shed over the weekend. SUPERIOR COURT SENTENCINGS Loarn Earl Fitzgerald, 28, address unknown, 28 days in jail.

He pleaded guilty to failing to register as a sex offender Oct. 8, 1999 to Dec. 4, 2001. David Allen Canterbury, 27, Aloha, four months in jail and $13,571 restitution. He pleaded guilty to attempting to elude a pursuing police vehicle and second-degree possessing stolen property, a 2001 Honda Accord, Sept.

3. Clark Malcolm Kemper, 31, Oysterville, 22 months in prison and restitution to be determined. He pleaded guilty to first-degree possession of stolen property, a 1986 Toyota Camry, and driving under the influence of intoxicants Sept. 23. Emmanuelle Renee Valle, 28, Longview transient, one year in prison.

She pleaded guilty to first-degree criminal impersonation and thirddegree theft Oct. 16, 2004, and possession of cocaine April 12. A charge of making a false or misleading statement to a public servant April 12 was dismissed. Leonard Dean Neary, 48, Castle Rock, 20 days in jail. He pleaded guilty to possession of methamphetamine and driving under the influence of intoxicants Feb.

19. Roger Joe Edwards, 40, Kelso, six months in jail. He pleaded guilty to possession of methamphetamine June 22, 2005. Fidelmar Delgado Garcia, 36, Kelso, 18 months in prison. He pleaded guilty to thirddegree rape of a child, amended from second-degree rape of a child May 21, 1992.

OBITUARIES AREA TODAY Fairchild Harry Dean, 2 p.m., Green Hills Cemetery. Cascade Northwest Funeral Chapel at Green Hills Memorial Gardens Crematory. Marvin Robert Wilson, 3 p.m., La Center Evangelical Free Church. Woodland Funeral Home. Morgan Erma Jean, 7 p.m., Community of Christ Church, Longview.

DahlMcVicker Funeral Home. Walther Marion 3 p.m., Evergreen Memorial Gardens, Vancouver. SATURDAY Alford Cheryl Sue, will be held. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association, 710 Second Suite 900, Seattle, WA 98104. Arrangements are by Columbia Funeral Service.

Leonard B. Showalter Leonard Boyd Showalter, 73, of Centralia died June 9, 2006. He was bom Feb. 6, 1933, in Monterey, to Leonard Burgess and Margaret (Del Pino) Showalter. He lived in Winlock before moving to Centralia six years ago.

Mr. Showalter served in the Navy Reserve from 1950 to 1954. He graduated from Biola Bible College in 1957 and received a BA in Christian SERVICES 2 p.m., Columbia Funeral Chapel. King Charles Monroe, 11 a.m., Longview Community Church. Columbia Funeral Service.

Taylor Hope, 1 p.m., Steele Chapel at Longview Memorial Park Crematory. Williams Robert Raymond, 11 a.m., Evangelical Lutheran Church of Chinook. Penttila's Chapel by the Sea, Long Beach. WEDNESDAY Showalter Leonard Boyd, 11 a.m., Centralia United Methodist Church. Cattermole Funeral Home.

education and a master's in divinity from North American Baptist Seminary. He served as a Baptist minister in California, Washington and Oregon before being ordained as a Methodist minister and serving in lowa and Washington. He married Barbara Trapp on Aug. 27, 1954. She survives him.

A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Centralia United Methodist Church. Arrangements are by Cattermole Funeral Home. Allie T. Cross Word has been received that Allie Trick Cross, 98, of Oregon City, died June 10, 2006.

He is survived by his wife, a daughter, Jean Hoover; a sister; GREEN HILLS CREMATORY CEMETERY CASCADE NORTHWEST FUNERAL CHAPEL In Home and Office Appointments On-Site Crematory Traditional Services Worldwide Fred "Babe" Shipping Pre-Arrangements Johnson Forethought Insurance Forethought Insurance 1939 Mt. Brynion Rd. Kelso General Agent 360-636-0540 20 Yrs. of Experience. Donors, protesters ready for Bush's money-raising visit By Curt Woodward On Thursday, Burner planned protests, saying they THE ASSOCIATED PRESS appealed to Internet activists would gather in nearby parks OLYMPIA President by posting a long statement and in kayaks and boats on the Bush plans to dash into the and plea for donations on a shores of Lake Washington.

politically fluid Seattle sub- widely read liberal Web site: Notably absent will be urbs today for a high-powered "I have made a personal GOP Senate hopeful Mike campaign fund raiser for investment to win this. But McGavick, who is challenging freshman Rep. Dave Reichert ultimately, this race is in your freshman Democratic Sen. and the state GOP. hands." Maria Cantwell.

Bush's visit is expected to Democratic leaders were McGavick was invited to be brief no public events cheering the arrival of Bush, be part of the Bush visit, but were scheduled but impor- with his low approval ratings, backed out in favor of his eldtant for the state party and and planned to razz the presi- est son's high school gradua-: Reichert, whose re-election dent at a rally in Seattle. tion, taking place in Penn-: bid has been targeted by "Clearly, they are desper- sylvania the night before Democrats. ate for campaign cash," state Bush arrives. "No one can raise money Democratic Chairman Dwight "It was never possible for like the president," said Chris Pelz said. "Dave Reichert car- me to go," McGavick said Vance, a consultant at the ries George W.

Bush around recently. "I'm very sorry for it. Gallatin Group and former his neck like an anchor." I wish I could be with the state Republican chairman. Anti-war activists also president." "There are a certain level of donors who are just not going to turn out for anybody but the president." Bush is expected to visit the Medina mansion of Peter Neupert, a Microsoft Corp. vice president.

Bush's schedule has him in the state for less than three hours before he heads to New Mexico for another political function. Admission to the Medina reception, expected to draw scores of donors, is $1,000. Individual photographs with the president are more expensive, at $10,000. The event should yield at least $500,000, Vance said. The proceeds will be divided between Reichert and the state Republican Party, the latter using the money for get-out-the-vote efforts.

Reichert, who highlights his centrist credentials, welcomed Bush's assistance in a Thursday afternoon statement that maintained a bit of political distance. "Although the president and I don't agree on everything, I have great respect for the tremendous responsibility the leader of the free world must bear every day," the congressman said. Democrats are running former Microsoft Corp. manager Darcy Burner, a political newcomer who turned some heads with a surge of political donations in the first three months of the year. three grandchildren, Jeff Hoover, Steve Hoover and Mike Hoover; 11 great-grandchildren; and three great-great-grandchildren.

A private service will be held. Memorial contributions may be made to the Kaiser Hospice, 2701 N.W. Vaughn Suite 140, Portland, OR 97210-5398. Arrangements are by Hillside Chapel Oregon City. Deaths Baker LaVonne, 73, Kalama, died Thursday at St.

John Medical Center. Cascade Northwest Funeral Chapel at Green Hills Memorial Gardens Crematory. Kelley Kay 54, Longview, died Wednesday at the Hospice Care Center. Columbia Funeral Service. Maxwell Ethel Karin, 52, Rainier, died Wednesday at the Hospice Care Center.

Haakinson-Groulx Mortuary, Rainier. Watson Steve 72, Longview, died Wednesday at the Hospice Care Center. DahlMcVicker Funeral Home. Julia Nixon wishes to extend her gratitude and thanks for the mass, prayers, cards, flowers, contributions and food. To all who have been so kind and thoughtful to me during the passing of my husband, Darrell (Duke) Nixon.

A special thanks to Father Timothy Ilgen for the beautiful Mass, Mary Wheeler for the Elector, and St. Rose for the wonderful lunch. A special thanks to Longview Memorial Park. A special thanks to Dr. Richard Kirkpatrick and staff for their loving care they gave to my precious husband, Darrell during his stay at Kirkpatrick Family Care.

Julia Nixon a Ruth Al. Ruth M. Hightower, born September 30, 1919 in New Brunswick, Canada, died June 7, 2006. Ruth came to Longview with her family in 1926. In 1939 she married Wesley W.

Hightower who died in 1999. Ruth worked in the kitchen at St. Johns Hospital for several years while raising two children. She and her husband moved to a home on the Toutle River in 1960. While on one of their many trips across the United States, their home was destroyed by the eruption of Mt.

St. Helens. Traveling was one of Ruth's very favorite things. She also liked to crochet, knit and cook. Her friends and family will miss her sense of humor, her kindness and loving heart.

She is survived by her daughter and long time caregiver, Janet Terveen; her son, Bruce Hightower and his wife, Phyllis; two grandsons, Greg Terveen and Lee Hightower; two great grandchildren, Aaron and Chelsea Hightower; her brother, Walter Dibblee and his wife; various nieces and nephews and dear friend, Lauri Rowland, who she thought of as another grandchild. Cremation has taken place and there will be no service. Any donations can be made to Community Home Health Hospice, P.O. Box 2067, Longview, WA 98632. Arrangements are under the direction of Columbia Funeral Service.

Please sign the guest book at www.tdn.com/obits Carole Ann Douglas After a courageous battle with cancer, Carole Ann Douglas, 67, died on Wednesday, June 7, 2006 at her home with her family by her. She was born September 27, 1938 to Thomas Hamilton and Erma Lucille (McWilliam) Barnes in Caldwell, Idaho. She lived in Cathlamet for over 40 years. James E. Whitaker James Ellis Whitaker, 96, of Longview died May 15, 2006.

He was born Sept. 1, 1909, in Pryor, to James Edward and Myrtle Lue (Ellis) Whitaker. He graduated form Northwest Christian College in Eugene in 1941, from the University of Oregon in 1943 and from Yale Divinity School in 1946. He received an honorary doctorate degree from NCC in 1970. Dr.

Whitaker moved to Longview in 1946. He was the pastor at First Christian Church in Longview for many years. He wrote a weekly column for The Daily News called "In the Path." He married Josephine Mary Hull in 1940. She preceded him in death July 9, 2003. Survivors include two sons, James Whitaker Jr.

and William Whitaker; six grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. A memorial service will be held at 1 p.m. Friday, June 23, at First Christian Church in Longview. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Alzheimer's Association, Western and Central Washington Chapter, P.O. Box 27088, Seattle, WA 98125-1488 or the First Christian Church, 2000 Kessler Longview, WA 98632.

Arrangements are by Steele Chapel at Longview Memorial Park Crematory. Emma Mae Madison Emma Mae Madison, 86, of Kelso died June 14, 2006. She was born July 16, 1919, in Blaine, to Henry William and Alma (Clausen) Dierks. Mrs. Madison retired from the Cowlitz County Auditor's office in 1989 after 22 years of service.

She was preceded in death by her husband of 36 years, Elmer P. Madison in June 1977. Mrs. Madison is survived by a daughter, Eileen Geiger; a son, Dean Madison; a sister, Katherine Dierks; six grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; two nieces; and numerous great-nieces and great-nephews. At her request, no service Carole loved to fish for salmon, a hobby her sons also shared with her.

She enjoyed doing genealogy and being able to contact distant relatives. Carole also enjoyed the trips she and her granddaughter took in the last two years to Idaho and Oregon, especially fishing at Brownlee Reservoir. She loved gardening, bird watching, antiquing, rock collecting, being outdoors and spending time with family. Carole was an excellent bowler and made many friends on the leagues. In her youth, she enjoyed panning for gold with her dad and hopping local trains.

Later in life, she was known as the "little white-haired lady" who always loved to joke with people. Carole will be greatly missed by all who knew her. She was a strong woman who endured the trials of life with strength, honesty and dignity. She always had unconditional love for all. She was extremely selfless, never hesitating to help those in need and always offering a helping hand.

She worked hard for the things she had and possessed a great deal of self-respect, discipline and compassion for others. Carole could teach herself anything and was a jack-of-all-trades. She could fix or build what she wanted or needed and never asked for help. She worked for many years as a bus driver and later as janitor for the Wahkiakum School District. She also worked at Weyerhaeuser, a cabinet shop, owned her own carpet cleaning business for a short time and retired after 11 years working for Cowlitz County.

She is survived by her three children, Donna (Dan) Westlind, Tom (Debbie) Douglas, and Jay Douglas. She is also survived by her grandchildren, Jason Westlind, Julie (Everett) Maddox; Megan Douglas, Sean Douglas and Rosemary Douglas, Jolie (Bryan) Wall; two great-grandchildren; two half-sisters, Betty Wilkins and Beverly Cooper; her "adopted" daughter, Marsha Hawkins, as well as several nieces and nephews and her loving sisters and brothers-in-law. At her request, no services will be held. Contributions in her honor can be made to Hospice or by doing a good deed for someone in need. Arrangements are under the direction of Dowling Funeral Home.

Please sign the quest book at www.tda.com/obits After at three-year journey through leukemia, and a ste transplant, Douglas Elwood Bond passed into glory Monday, June 12, with his family at his side. All who knew and loved him are invited to funeral services to be held at 4:00 p.m., Father's Day Sunday, June 18, 2006 at the Douglas E. Bond Gymnasium, Tacoma Baptist Schools, 2052, So 64th Born in Bellingham to Elwood and Leona Bond, he graduated from Kelso High School, earned a BA at Seattle Pacific University, an MA from Pacific Lutheran University, and a PHD from United States International University, San 1 Diego, CA. In 1956 Bond became a systems engineer for Western Electric Company and trained at Massachusetts Institute of Technology DOUGLAS ELWOOD BOND in groundbreaking computer science for his work on the SAGE Project, a top-secret Cold War early warning defense system. September 21, 1933 June 12, 2006 He married Mary Jane Baldwin in 1956 in Longview, WA, and "Serve the Lord with gladness." they were blessed with two children: Tilda Jean (Jim) Hunter and Psalm Douglas (Cheryl) Bond, Jr.

After living many years in Tacoma, in 1990 they moved to the home which he designed and built on Anderson Island, a place he considered to be a foretaste of heaven. In 1964 he left engineering to become the administrator of Tacoma Baptist Schools, the first evangelical Christian school in the south Puget Sound region. "Serve the Lord with gladness" (Psalm 100: 2a), became his lifelong motto. A builder and problem solver at heart, Bond believed that Christian education ought to prepare young people for lives of humble service to God. He taught this by precept but more by his eagerness to take on any task, no matter how menial.

For over thirty-seven years, Bond also "served the Lord with gladness" by building and maintaining the facilities on the Tacoma Baptist campus. Alongside their algebra and geometry, many young people have learned how to swing a hammer, or dig a ditch, or repair a drainpipe by following Bond's work ethic. Bond is survived by his loving wife, his daughter and son, nine grandchildren, one great granddaughter, two sisters: Kathleen Cowen, El Paso, TX; Shirley Ann Peer, Lynwood, WA; and two brothers: Charles Bond. Longview, WA; Larry Bond (his transplant donor), Clatskanie, OR, and a host of nieces and nephews and extended loved ones. Arrangements are under the direction of the New Tacoma Cemeteries Funeral Home.

Please sign the guest hook at www tide com.