Longview Daily News from Longview, Washington • 9

The Daily News online: www.tdn.com SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2011 THE DAILY NEWS, LONGVIEW, WASH. AREA SERVICES MONDAY Truex Roy J. 2 p.m., Canterbury Inn, 1324 Third Longview. Cascade Northwest Funeral Chapel at Green Hills Memorial Gardens Crematory. Van Blankenstein Rosalie "Ann 11 a.m., Latter day Saints Chapel, 281 Insel Road, Woodland.

Family Memorial Mortuary, Gresham, Ore. TUESDAY McFadzen Robert 10 a.m., Robert Gray Baptist Church. Steele Chapel at Longview Memorial Park Crematory. Perry Mary Jo, 1p.m., Hudson Park Cemetery, Rainier. Columbia Funeral Service.

Trautman Orville, 2 p.m., Kelso First United Methodist Church. Dahl-McVicker Funeral Home. SATURDAY Godfrey -Luella (Eaton), 1-4 p.m., Woodland home. Dahl-McVicker Funeral Home. Goodwin Phyllis Irene, 11 a.m., Grace Lutheran Church, Longview.

Steele Chapel at Longview Memorial Park Crematory. Robbins Bill, 2 p.m., Veterans of Foreign Wars Gus Forbes Post No. 1927, Woodland. Bonner's Ferry Funeral Home Inc. Wilson Jean, 11 a.m., Assembly of God Church, Kelso.

A Simple Cremation Service, Rollingbay, Wash. NEWS OF RECORD a purse from a man and woman in Lottery a vehicle in Longview and fled, Powerball 3-27-35-37-45 police said. He was later arrested Powerball: 31 in Kelso and booked into jail. WASHINGTON OCT. 8 Robbery Longview Game 6-8-9 police arrested Talisha Ayanna Daily Mortensen, 24, Longview, Friday Keno 2-4-10-17-20-23-27- on suspicion of second-degree 32-33-35-42-43-52- robbery at the 1400 block of 66-67-68-70-71-73-79 15th Avenue.

Police said she was Hit 5 8-11-25-26-35 a passenger in Gonzalez's vehicle Lotto 17-25-28-41-46-48 during the alleged robbery. She was Match 4 1-09-11-23 booked into jail. OREGON OCT. 8 THEFTS Megabucks 4-8-10-17-38-45 11800 block of Heartwood Win for Life 23-39-52-55 Drive, Woodland. Purse stolen 1100 block of Kelso Drive, Kelso.

Lucky Lines 2-7-12-16-FREE- Friday. 20-21-27-31 Two Hostess doughnuts stolen from Pick 4 store Friday. Suspect ran away. 1 p.m. 7-8-1-4 500 block of Ash Street, 4 p.m.

7-9-4-7 Kelso. Blue, 18-speed bicycle 7 p.m. 1-1-4-8 stolen Friday. 10 p.m. 2-6-4-5 700 block of Willow Street.

Kelso. EBT card stolen Friday. POLICE BLOTTER 1400 block of Northwest Fifth police Avenue, Kelso. Pittsburgh Steelers Drugs Longview arrested Friday Joel Derek banner stolen from porch Friday. Edwards, 49, Longview, on suspi- 12400 block of 50th Avenue, cion of criminal conspiracy, involv- Longview.

Computer stolen Friday. ing a minor in drug dealing and drug 500 block of Seventh Avenue, manufacturing and delivery at the Longview. Wallet stolen Friday. 1300 block of Hudson Street. He was booked into jail.

VEHICLE PROWLS Robbery Longview police 11100 block of North Pacific arrested Rafael Gonzalez, 28, Avenue, Kelso. Friday. Longview, Friday on suspicion of 1100 block of Donation Street, second degree robbery at the Kelso. Friday. 1400 block of 15th Avenue.

-500 block of Allen Street, Gonzalez allegedly grabbed Kelso. No jail time for prolific poachers THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EUGENE A father and son convicted of leading Oregon's largest -ever deer poaching ring are not behind bars, despite a jail sentence that was supposed to coincide with the start of deer hunting season. Instead of jail time, Rory Donoho, 30, and his son Shane Donoho, 37, will spend 90 days on house arrest monitored by electronic ankle bracelets. The Donohos pleaded guilty in July to poaching charges and had been sentenced to OBITUARIES Orville Trautman Orville Trautman, 96, of Kelso died Oct. 5, 2011, at the Hospice Care Center.

He was born July Trautman. He was Orville Trautman Orville Trautman 23, 1915, in Burke, S.D., to Fred and Ethel the eldest of 13 children born between 1915 and 1942. Surviving( Orville are a brother, Ken in Bay Center, and four sisters, Betty, Grace and Nora, all in Montesano, and Luella in Grapeview, Wash. Because of distance and other circumstances, attending school consistently was sometimes a challenge. Nevertheless, he graduated from Wood High School in Wood, S.D., as class valedictorian in 1935.

In 1937, Orville and a friend moved to Washington, making the trip in a Ford Model that kept breaking down along the way. He settled in Shelton, and later Hoquiam, finding work in a sawmill. In 1942, Orville moved to Longview to work at the Reynolds Metals Co. aluminum plant. This is where he would meet Muriel Harvill, whom he would marry July 27, 1946.

Their marriage would last more than 65 years. They spent their life together living at the same residence on South Third Street in Kelso. In 1949 their first child, a daughter named Linda, was born. She was followed by a son, Monte, in 1953. As the years progressed, Orville worked his way as a laborer in the pot rooms to becoming a supervisor in the cast house.

He held this position until he retired at age 63 in January 1979. Orville was especially active in the Kelso Lions Club for more than 46 years, achieving 36 years of perfect attendance whether he was in Kelso or visiting other clubs while vacationing. He also was a member of the Kelso Elks and the Ancient Order of United Workmen. In his retirement years, Orville and Muriel traveled the country in three different RVs, visiting relatives and friends through their travels. They visited each of the 48 continental states and their capitals, in addition to Hawaii.

Besides traveling, Orville and Muriel collaborated with Orville's distant relative on an extensive family tree that dates back to the 1600s, writing their individual family and life histories, and spending winters for the past 28 years in Southern California and Arizona. They especially enjoyed visiting and spending time with their six grandchildren and six great grandchildren. One of Orville's passions was taking care of his yard and surrounding flowers for all to admire as they walked by. Likewise was his passion for maintaining the flowers in front of the clubhouse at the community they lived at during the winters in Apache Junction, Ariz. Orville is survived by his wife, Muriel; his children, Linda and Monte; and many nieces, nephews and cousins.

A memorial service is planned for 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Kelso First United Methodist Church, 206 Cowlitz Way. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Community Home Health Hospice, P.O. Box 2067, Longview, WA 98632. Dahl-McVicker Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Please sign the guest book at www.tdn.com/obits. Jean L. Spooner Beloved and devoted LaRae Spooner joined Born Nov. 24, 1949, in Jean spent much of her to the Kelso-Longview Jean L. Spooner wife, mother and grandmother Jean her Heavenly Father on Oct.

1, 2011. Spokane, to Wilbur and Myrtle Reynolds, childhood in Tennessee before returning area as a young teen. the age of 18, she met the love of her life, Spooner. Married Nov. 27,1970, Mike Jean were blessed with more than years of marriage, abundant in love, and friendship.

Together they two sons in a home filled with the love family, faith and community. Jean enjoyed traveling with her husband, for her family and friends and back to her community. She was involved in volunteerism, from her as treasurer of the Rose Valley Little League in the 1980's to serving meals at the Community House on Broadway and donating her time as bookkeeper of LifeWorks until the time of her passing. She is survived by her husband, Mike Spooner; two sons, James Spooner (Sarah) of Vancouver and B.J. Spooner (Damia) of Modesto, Calif; two grandsons, Asher and Elijah; three granddaughters, Paige, Samantha and Emily; a brother, Lonnie Reynolds (Julie) of Longview; and a sister, LeeAnn Grothoff (Jim) of Longview.

Jean will long be remembered in her Rose Valley community as a woman of God, a faithful friend and servant, and a cherished wife and mother. A memorial service will be announced at a later date. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Community House on Broadway, 1107 Broadway, Longview, WA 98632. Into your hands I commit my spirit: Redeem me, Lord, God of truth. Psalm 31:5 Arrangements are by Dahl-McVicker Funeral Home.

Please sign the guest book at www.tdn.com/obits. Jean Wilson Jean Wilson, 63, of Kelso died Sept. 30, 2011, in Poulsbo, Wash. She was born Feb. 27, 1948, in Chehalis to Asa and Rose (Fuller) Gibson.

She moved to the local area nine years ago. Jean was an in-home health care provider through Lower Columbia CAP. She enjoyed helping others and spending time with family, friends and her beloved pet Harley. She also enjoyed yard work, jigsaw puzzles and dice. Jean was a loving, compassionate and honest person.

She was fun to be around. Jean was a good listener, non judgmental and always forgiving. She is survived by two daughters, Cathy Hooper and Genie Rice; a son, Donald Purser: two brothers, William Gibson and Sam Gibson; three sisters, Della Moody, Joan Gibson and Velda Anthony; six grandchildren, Dwayne, Vanessa, Cathy, Jesse, Jazmine and Jesse; a great grandchild, Kyler; and many nieces and nephews. Jean was preceded in death by her parents and an aunt, Betty Stone. A memorial service is planned for 11 a.m.

Saturday at the Assembly of God Church, 1517 North Fourth Ave. in Kelso. Cremation has taken place under the direction of A Simple Cremation Service, Rollingbay, Wash. Please sign the guest book at www.tdn.com/obits. Luella Godfrey In 1933, she ber of that year, When the baby flood came, and from the maternity After the Longview-Kelso bought the Oak Bottoms.

Their followed by a 1948 flood a barn. Discouraged, delivery route LaCenter, they in Woodland, rest of her life. In 1952, she They lived in returned to Luella Godfrey house after the Luella (Eaton) Godfrey was born April 22, 1915, in Ariel, one of eight of her grandparents, Nathan and steaders in Ariel. Ancestors on both settlers in the Woodland area. She She attended school at Ariel, graduated from Woodland High Luella Godfrey to Courtney and Pearl (Pea) Eaton children.

She was born in the home Sarah Pea, who were early homesides of her family were early died Oct. 5,2011, at home. Clover Valley and Woodland and School. married John Merz. In Decema daughter, Lorene, was born.

was three days old, the 1933 they were rescued by rowboat home in Woodland. flood, John and Luella lived in the area for several years and then Grove Dairy on the Woodland son, John, was born in 1941, daughter, Melody, in 1946. The destroyed some outbuildings and the cattle and the retail were sold. After some time in bought a house on Dale Street and Luella lived there most of the She and John later divorced. married George Godfrey.

California and Albany, but Woodland to repair damage to the Columbus Day storm in 1962. George was a gifted builder and all-around handyman. He spent the rest of his years working in the Woodland area. He passed away in 1989. George and Luella had many happy, spontaneous adventures together.

Luella was a homemaker and florist and helped George in many building and volunteer projects. She loved reading, learning, flowers and plants, and she remembered it all. As one of Jehovah's witnesses, she had a a a a a a a a a a strong belief in the future blessing God will bestow on mankind through his promised Kingdom. The hope of a beautiful Earth where sickness and death will be no more. Where 1 those who have fallen asleep in death will live again.

This hope brought her peace. She is survived by three children, Lorene Merz Murray, Melody Merz Lembcke and John Merz and their spouses; four grandchildren; five great grandchildren; a great- great granddaughter; two stepdaughters, JoAnne Bader and Joyce Cannon and their families; two sisters, Ilene Wilson and Wilma Sheldon; and many nieces and nephews. An open house in her honor is planned from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday at her Woodland home. Arrangements are by Dahl-McVicker Funeral Home.

Please sign the guest book at www.tdn.com/obits. William H. 'Bill' Robbins Bill Robbins, 91, passed away Aug. 18, 2011, in Bonners four annual stints of 90 days in jail, beginning on the first day of deer season, which was Oct. 1 this year, the Register- Guard reported.

But because of a tight budget, Lane County can't afford to staff its entire jail, and the available space is reserved for people convicted of violent crimes or otherwise deemed a threat to the community. Authorities say Shane Donoho was the ringleader of a poaching ring that illegally killed 300 deer during a five year period. Ferry, Idaho. Mr. Robbins was a longtime resident of Cowlitz County, born in Cougar, July 12, 1920.

He was a World War Il veteran, serving in the Army Air Corps stationed in the South Pacific. He is survived by four children: Peggy Thompson and her husband, Rick, of Cougar; Ron Robbins of Tallahassee, Fred Robbins and his wife, Lisa, of Bonners Ferry; and Trish Mansigh and her husband, Mike, of Woodland. He also is survived by 10 grandchildren; 11 great grandchildren; and a sister, Vera Slayter in Idaho. A memorial celebration is planned for 2 p.m. Saturday at Veterans of Foreign Wars Gus Forbes Post No.

1927 in Woodland. Cremation has taken place under the direction of Bonner's Ferry Funeral Home Inc. Remigio P. Saldana Remigio Perez Saldana, 50, of Woodland died Oct 3, 2011, at home. A funeral Mass is planned for 11 a.m.

Wednesday at St Rose Catholic Church. Arrangements are by Dahl-McVicker Funeral Home. single day," she said. on the high court in 2002. Washington supreme court justice getting radiation for lung tumor THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fairhurst previously underwent treat- bands that say "Believe in Miracles." Fairhurst, a graduate of Gonzaga Law ment for colon cancer but was diagnosed "We're all going to die someday, and I School, spent 16 years working in the attorState Supreme with terminal cancer in her lung early this have the blessing of appreciating every ney general's office before she won her seat OLYMPIA Washington Court Justice Mary Fairhurst is being treat ed for lung cancer.

She has been going to a radiation clinic every day for the past seven weeks and uses the time "to meditate and just be calm and imagine myself being healed," she told KING-TV. year. Her last radiation session is scheduled for early November. She says she hasn't missed a day of work. She attends the radiation sessions early, then swaps her patient's gown for the black robe of a justice.

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