A5
THE ASTORIAN • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2021
OBITUARIES
Paul Denning Stull Jr.
Janice Jeanne Carpenter
Beaverton
1940 — 2021
Seaside
Nov. 2, 1942 — Sept. 13, 2021
Dr. Paul Denning Stull
Jr. died on Aug. 30, 2021,
at home in Beaverton at
the age of 81.
Paul is survived by his
wife, Alice Stull; chil-
dren, Ann Marie Clark,
Monica Christler, Paul
Stull III, Matthew Stull
and Christopher Stull;
seven grandchildren; and
his siblings, Philip Stull,
Karen Howell, Patrick
Stull and John Stull.
Paul was born in
Columbus,
Ohio,
to
Paul and Edith Stull.
He spent his childhood
in Ohio, moving to Ari-
zona and then California
in his teens. After attend-
ing several high schools,
he spent his junior and
senior year at St. Augus-
tine’s in San Diego. From
there he went on to study
chemistry, zoology and
psychology at San Diego
State University, obtain-
ing a bachelor’s degree in
1963. Immediately there-
after he moved to Wash-
ington, D.C., to study
medicine at George-
town University. During
the summer of 1964 he
briefl y returned to San
Diego to marry his col-
lege sweetheart, Alice
McKee. Their subsequent
honeymoon was an event-
ful trip across America,
driving an ancient Volk-
swagen Beetle from Cal-
ifornia to Washington,
D.C.
Following his gradua-
tion from medical school,
Paul accepted an intern-
ship in surgery, a resi-
dency in urology and fel-
lowships in nephrology
and transplantation sur-
gery at the University of
Kentucky. While in Ken-
tucky, Paul spent his sum-
mers working sunup to
sundown as the only doc-
tor in an underprivileged,
rural county in Appa-
lachia. Throughout the
1960s and early 70s Paul
also served as an offi cer
in the U.S. Navy Reserve.
Upon the completion of
his medical training in
1972 and an honorable
discharge from the Navy,
the family moved to Asto-
ria, where Paul estab-
lished a private practice
in urology, nephrology
and surgery. Within fi ve
weeks of opening his
practice, Paul performed
Clatsop County’s fi rst
transplant surgery.
Over the next three
decades Paul worked
tirelessly to care for his
community. As the only
urologist in the North-
west corner of Oregon
and the southwest corner
of Washington state, he
traveled up and down the
coast seeing patients from
Ilwaco, Washington, to
Wheeler and everywhere
in between.
Paul never rested on
his laurels. Throughout
his career he continued
to study medicine, stay-
ing abreast of the lat-
est in technique, technol-
ogy and science. He was
one of the very fi rst doc-
tors to learn and perform
ultrasound-guided radio-
active seed brachytherapy
for prostate cancer with
the innovators of the pro-
cedure at Northwest Hos-
pital in Seattle. He rou-
tinely made the 8-hour
round trip, determined to
provide his patients with
the highest level of care.
He also served for many
years on the urological
teaching staff at the Uni-
versity of Oregon’s Medi-
cal School in Portland.
In the 1980s, after see-
ing many patients and
families struggle with
end-of-life
care
and
pain management, Paul
wanted to off er his com-
munity better, more dig-
nifi ed solutions to these
diffi cult situations. He
began professional train-
ing in the up-and-com-
ing medical disciplines
of palliative care and hos-
pice management. He was
awarded the Roxane Vis-
iting Scholars Program
Fellowship at Northwest-
ern University Memo-
rial Hospital Hospice in
Chicago and he passed a
national board certifi ca-
tion in hospice and pal-
liative medicine. In the
mid-1990s, in collabora-
tion with state Sen. Joan
Dukes, he authored Ore-
gon Senate Bill 1071,
which
established
a
task force to study and
improve pain manage-
ment and end-of-life care
in Oregon. His eff orts did
not go unappreciated. He
eventually won the Eliz-
abeth Wessinger Award
for excellence in hospice
leadership. Paul went on
to become medical direc-
tor of several local hos-
pices, all while con-
tinuing to run his busy
urological practice.
Over the years, Paul
and Alice became the
proud parents of fi ve chil-
dren. His daughters and
sons all remember him for
his incredible intellect,
lifelong love of learning,
boundless
imagination
and deep devotion to his
family, friends, patients
and faith. During his time
in Astoria, Paul and his
family were active mem-
bers and supporters of
the local Roman Catho-
lic parish, St. Mary Star
of the Sea.
After retiring in 2000,
Paul and Alice eventu-
ally moved to Beaver-
ton to live closer to sev-
eral grandchildren. Paul,
or Papa, as he became
known, devoted himself
to his grandchildren, care
of Alice and tending to
his garden.
A funeral mass is
scheduled for 1 p.m. Fri-
day at St. Pius X Cath-
olic Church, 1280 NW
Saltzman Road in Port-
land. All are welcome to
attend in person. If you
wish to join virtually, you
can view the funeral Mass
live at www.stpius.org/s/
livestream.
SEVENDAY FORECAST FOR ASTORIA
TODAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Janice Jeanne Carpenter, mile walks. She was proud to
born to June and Hilton Tay- have recently hiked to the top
lor on Nov. 2, 1942, was 2 of Saddle Mountain.
pounds 5 ounces
Janice is sur-
and was a fi ghter
vived by her hus-
from the begin-
band, Bill; son,
ning. She departed
Troy Hill, and his
this world as she
husband, Paul Ver-
entered, battling
ano; son, Doug
against the odds
Hill, and his wife,
in her fi nal weeks,
Julie; six grand-
not wanting to
children and three
leave the ones she
great-grandchil-
loved.
dren. She is pre-
Janice Carpenter
She was born
ceded in death
when the world
by her daughter,
was engulfed in World War Kimberley Armstrong. Jan-
II and passed when the world ice became an important part
was fi ghting the coronavi- of Bill’s family: Roxane and
rus pandemic. Between those Mike Sullivan, Colleen and
two confl icts Janice was the Lynn Shindledecker, Bob-
friendliest and most loving bie and Dave Lange, and she
person, truly setting a posi- became Grandma Janice to
tive example for those that Joseph Low and Grace Low.
came to know her.
Her fi nal resting place will
Janice spent her early life be at Willamette National
in Portland, raising a family Cemetery, not far from her
with her fi rst husband, Gary mother and father. A memo-
Hill. She later married Bill rial gathering in Seaside has
Carpenter, her husband of 29 not yet been scheduled.
years. They lived in Marys-
Those wishing to make a
ville, Washington, for 10 donation in her name can do
years until Bill retired and so to Lower Columbia Hos-
then moved to Seaside, ful- pice, who provided support
fi lling her lifelong dream of and comfort for her last stay
“living by my ocean.” For in Seaside.
the last 15 years Janice and
Caldwell’s
Luce-Lay-
Bill have been an active part ton Mortuary was in charge
of their Seaside community. of arrangements. Please sign
Many also have seen, or met, the online guest book at cald-
Janice during her daily 6 to 8 wellsmortuary.com.
facebook.com/DailyAstorian
Consult a
PROFESSIONAL
LEO FINZI
All about USB
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Rectangular USB cables and ports are
Coupon for labeled with plastic inserts - White = USB
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Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat/Sun Closed Megabits/second, USB 2 = 480 Mbit/sec.,
77 11th Street, Suite H
USB 3 = 5,000 to 20,000 Mbit/sec.
Astoria’s Best
Astoria, OR
503-325-2300
Standard USB cables maximum length is
AstoriasBest.com 15 ft, with active USB cables up to 60 ft.
Q: What are my options
for replacing a
missing tooth?
A:
Many options exist to address
this situation. Factors which
determine the best option are patient
interest, position of tooth, position
of gum level, height and width of the
bone, esthetic concerns and challenges,
condition of adjacent teeth, and patient
expectations. Available options to
consider and discuss are doing nothing,
fabrication of an economical removable
“flipper,” construction of a fixed bridge,
and placement of a dental implant
supporting an implant crown. The bridge
and implant options are the most durable,
esthetic and pleasing options to consider.
JEFFREY M. LEINASSAR
DMD, FAGD
Edward James Olson
Astoria
Dec. 4, 1971 — Sept. 3, 2021
L E I NA S S A R
DENTAL EXCELLENCE
Edward James Olson, of loved spending his time hunt-
Astoria, passed away on Sept. ing, fi shing and camping with
3, 2021, at the age of 49.
those he loved. Ed’s list of
Ed was born in
lifelong friends is
Tillamook on Dec.
long and the lines
4, 1971. He grad-
between friends
uated from Asto-
and family were
ria High School in
often blurred. Ed’s
1990 and imme-
sense of humor and
diately started his
practical jokes will
career in the mar-
be missed. He had
itime industry as a
an easy smile and
deckhand on a tug-
made those around
boat. His love for
him feel welcome.
Edward Olson
the tugs and talent
When he gave a
were obvious to
hug, he meant it.
those around him. He spent He protected those he loved
his entire career with Tidewa- fi ercely.
ter before his skill and hard
Ed is survived by his wife,
work earned him a spot in the Rena Olson; daughters, Han-
Columbia River Pilots train- nah, Emilee, and Grace; par-
ing program in 2019. He will ents, Elroy and Lorri Olson,
be missed on the Columbia Kathie and Mike Tarabo-
River.
chia; siblings, Donald Olson,
In 1996 he married his Luke Olson, Carie Olson and
high school sweetheart, Rena Leighton Olson; numerous
Cater. They worked hard aunts, uncles, nieces, neph-
together to build a beautiful ews, cousins and friends.
life that revolved around fam-
Services are postponed at
ily and very close friends. He this time. Rest in Peace #216.
503/325-0310
1414 MARINE DRIVE,
ASTORIA
www.smileastoria.com
Q: I’ve had multiple
spinal surgeries.
Will Chiropractic
work for me?
ASTORIA
A: Unless you have a full
CHIROPRACTIC
spinal fusion we should have
success getting movement in
some areas. We always can do
503-325-3311 a free consult to see if you are
2935 Marine Drive a chiropractic candidate.
Alicia M. Smith, DC
Owner
Astoria, Oregon
Q: How do I know when I
need to consult a mental
health therapist?
Jeff rey S. Nelson
Astoria
June 10, 1957 — Sept. 6, 2021
Jeff rey S. Nelson, of Asto-
ria, passed away at Provi-
dence Portland hospital Sept.
6, 2021. He died of natural
causes. Jeff rey was preceded
in death by his parents, Donald
T. and Ellen, and had no sib-
lings or children. He was 64.
Jeff worked in local radio
for more than a quarter cen-
tury, got his degree from the
University of Oregon and
lived his entire life in Astoria.
He was an avid “Star Trek”
SUNDAY
MONDAY
A:
fan, gifted artist and impres-
sionist. His lengthy list of
impersonations included his
hero, William Shatner, Jimmy
Stewart, Keith Morrison, Ray-
mond Burr, Johnny Carson,
all the “Star Trek” characters,
“The Simpsons” and more.
He will be sorely missed.
A memorial service is being
planned, and Jeff rey’s remains
will also be shot into space,
which will include a live video
feed of the rocket launch.
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
1. When daily life stressors begin
to interfere with your ability to
function in your relationships or in
your job.
2. When you find it hard to regulate
your moods.
Delores Sullivan
MSW, LCSW
3. When friends or family express
concerns about you.
503-741-5923
4. When you are having thoughts of
self harm.
564 Pacific Way
(inside By The Way
5. When you find yourself abusing
substances to get through each day.
Coffee Shoppe)
Gearhart OR 97138
6. Whenever you need someone to talk
with to sort out a life problem.
www.deloressullivantherapy.com
REGIONAL FORECAST
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
Seattle
66 50
64 53
62 51
61 50
Rain, becoming
A touch of rain Rain at times
Partly sunny
heavy
65 49
67 50
A couple of
showers
Showers
possible
68 49
Partly sunny
Aberdeen
Olympia
67/52
67/52
Wenatchee
Tacoma
Moses
Lake
67/49
ALMANAC
UNDER THE SKY
TODAY'S TIDES
Astoria through Tuesday
Tonight’s Sky: Low above the
southern horizon is Capricornus,
the sea-goat.
Astoria / Port Docks
Temperatures
High/low ................................ 68/45
Normal high/low .................. 68/51
Record high .................. 89 in 1967
Record low .................... 37 in 1986
Precipitation
Tuesday ................................... 0.00”
Month to date ........................ 0.08”
Normal month to date ......... 0.97”
Year to date .......................... 38.06”
Normal year to date ........... 40.09”
Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2021
Time
High (ft.) Time Low (ft.)
11:02 a.m. 6.1 4:36 a.m. -0.2
10:16 p.m. 7.4 4:29 p.m. 2.8
Cape Disappointment
10:55 a.m. 6.1 3:48 a.m. -0.3
9:57 p.m. 7.5 3:50 p.m. 3.3
Source: Jim Todd, OMSI
Hammond
SUN AND MOON
Sunrise today .................. 6:55 a.m.
Sunset tonight ............... 7:25 p.m.
Moonrise today ............. 5:53 p.m.
Moonset today ............... 1:32 a.m.
Full
Last
New
First
11:00 a.m. 6.3 4:02 a.m. -0.5
10:08 p.m. 7.7 4:07 p.m. 2.9
Warrenton
10:57 a.m. 6.5 4:20 a.m. -0.1
10:11 p.m. 7.8 4:13 p.m. 2.9
Knappa
11:39 a.m. 6.4 5:37 a.m. -0.2
10:53 p.m. 7.7 5:30 p.m. 2.5
Depoe Bay
Sep 20 Sep 28 Oct 6 Oct 12
10:12 a.m. 6.4 3:17 a.m. -0.3
9:11 p.m. 7.9 3:19 p.m. 3.6
City
Atlanta
Boston
Chicago
Dallas
Denver
Honolulu
Houston
Los Angeles
Miami
New York City
Phoenix
San Francisco
Wash., DC
Fri.
Hi/Lo/W
76/70/sh
71/66/sh
81/62/s
90/72/pc
92/52/s
88/77/c
84/71/pc
75/57/pc
89/77/t
78/69/t
105/82/s
67/55/pc
82/72/t
79/71/r
74/66/c
87/68/s
91/73/s
80/58/s
88/74/c
90/73/s
76/58/pc
88/77/t
78/68/sh
103/79/s
70/59/pc
82/70/c
Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy,
c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms,
r-rain, sf-snow fl urries, sn-snow, i-ice.
71/46
Hermiston
The Dalles 71/45
Enterprise
Pendleton 65/39
68/47
75/50
La Grande
67/38
75/52
NATIONAL CITIES
Today
Hi/Lo/W
65/42
Kennewick Walla Walla
69/49 Lewiston
71/47
73/52
Salem
Pullman
68/43
Longview
66/50 Portland
76/55
65/45
Yakima 69/48
69/48
Astoria
Spokane
68/49
Corvallis
74/47
Albany
74/50
John Day
Eugene
Bend
75/47
65/42
70/44
Ontario
76/41
Caldwell
Burns
71/34
72/38
Medford
82/49
Klamath Falls
77/38
City
Baker City
Brookings
Ilwaco
Newberg
Newport
Today
Hi/Lo/W
69/31/s
65/48/c
64/51/pc
75/50/s
60/46/s
Fri.
Hi/Lo/W
79/46/pc
65/54/pc
61/55/r
70/55/r
61/52/r
City
North Bend
Roseburg
Seaside
Springfi eld
Vancouver
Today
Hi/Lo/W
63/48/s
77/48/s
67/50/pc
75/47/s
75/54/s
Fri.
Hi/Lo/W
70/56/c
80/59/c
66/52/r
77/57/c
69/56/r