A5
THE ASTORIAN • TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2021
OBITUARIES
John Senter Compere
Stephanie Simpson Roley
Chandler, Arizona
1934 — 2021
Seaside
March 14, 1943 — Nov. 23, 2021
John Senter Compere, Ph.D., was born on professional association conferences with his
Oct. 17, 1934, in Ellison, Mississippi, and witty and accessible “Psychology You Can
spent most of his childhood in Jackson, Mis- Use” program.
sissippi. His parents were William
As a full-time professional key-
Lowrey Compere and Jacqueline
note speaker, he spoke at confer-
Senter Compere.
ences in all 50 states and interna-
John was a retired licensed
tionally. He was also a founding
clinical psychologist and profes-
member of The Clergy Project in
sional speaker living in Chandler,
2011.
Arizona.
John lived a rich life, fi lled with
He received a bachelor’s degree
adventure and curiosity. He was an
in English from Mississippi Col-
avid reader, with a voracious appe-
lege (1956), and a graduate degree
tite for knowledge and people, but
in theology from Southeastern Bap-
his most precious moments were
John Compere
tist Theological Seminary (1961).
spent with family.
He spent his early adult years in
John is survived by his loving
isolated areas of Alaska before beginning his wife, Joyce D. Compere; three daughters,
fi rst career as an ordained Baptist minister in Layne (Compere) Starling, LouAnn (Com-
several communities in North Carolina.
pere) Vaughn and Shelly Baldenegro; and
At the age of 32, John embarked on a one son, Lee Compere.
new career, receiving a master’s degree in
His family included six granddaughters,
psychology from Wake Forest University Padgett Vaughn, Rachael (Vaughn) Pennell,
(1969), and a doctorate in clinical psychol- Sydney Vaughn, Virginia Starling, Ashley
ogy from the University of North Carolina at Baldenegro and Lindsay (Baldenegro) Black;
Chapel Hill (1972).
two great-granddaughters, Copelyn and Rae-
He taught psychology at Wake Forest lyn; and one great-grandson, Tristan.
University, and was one of the initial consul-
A memorial contribution in John’s name
tants at the Center for Creative Leadership in may be made to clergyproject.org
Greensboro, North Carolina.
Here are the words John lived by: “Being
He then began a third career in profes- good for goodness’ sake is a great way to live
sional speaking, specializing in corporate and your life!” And he did.
Stephanie Simpson Roley was born in
In the last few years it became apparent
Portland on March 14, 1943. She attended that Stephanie was having problems with
Madison High School in Portland, then went her memory and navigating daily tasks. She
on to college at Oregon State
was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s
University.
dementia, and in 2019 Stephanie
She loved traveling the world,
was no longer able to make per-
reading, art and music. Some
sonal, safe or appropriate deci-
sions for herself or her fi nances.
places she traveled to were Mex-
Laurel Sullivan, of Grace
ico, Brazil and Italy, and she
Guardian & Fiduciary Services
picked up amazing pieces of art
LLC, was appointed as her legal
along the way.
guardian and conservator. Laurel
She worked in the San Fran-
made sure to keep Stephanie in
cisco Bay A rea in the 1960s and
her home for as long as possible
1970s for major music profession-
Stephanie Roley
with 24-hour caregivers from Car-
als such as Santana.
ing for the Coast.
She married John Roley in
As Stephanie’s mind continued to fail her,
1983. They lived in Portland, Seal Rock and
Astoria. She lived for many years in a beau- it was apparent she needed more help. She
tiful home that overlooked the Columbia moved to Avamere Seaside’s m emory c are
u nit, where she was cared for and loved,
River, with a view of downtown.
Stephanie worked as a real estate agent in until she died on Nov. 23, 2021, at age 78.
Stephanie is survived by John Roley’s
Astoria at Area Properties with Lee Spangler
biological children, Jennifer Barboza and
for many years.
Her love for the community was great. Shoshana Ordway, of California. Stephanie
She loved walking on the Astoria Riverwalk, has one biological child, who was adopted
shopping at the Astoria Co+op , and going to at birth, Susan Kennedy, of Wisconsin. John
art shows. Her favorite place to go was the Roley died January 2012.
A memorial service will be held on Jan.
Portland Art Museum. She enjoyed listening
11 at 12:30 p.m. at Hughes-Ransom Mor-
to live music whenever she could.
Stephanie loved to eat locally at the Silver tuary in Astoria. You are invited to share
Salmon Grille for their pan-fried oysters, and stories and memories of Stephanie. Light
Fort George Brewery for their fi sh and chips. snacks and refreshments will be served.
SPORTS
Astoria boys top
Coquille, 70-47
Holding a slim 41-35 lead late in the
third quarter, the Astoria boys basketball
team went on its biggest run of the season
on Dec. 22 in Tillamook, where the Fish-
ermen eventually scored a 70-47 win over
Coquille on the second day of the Roby’s
Classic.
Astoria was coming off a 65-55 loss to
Estacada the day before, and battled through
six lead changes with the sharp-shooting
Red Devils .
Tied 24-24 late in the fi rst half, the Fish-
ermen closed the second quarter with three
straight fastbreak scores from Judd Field
and Colton McMaster, and never trailed
again.
Astoria’s Owen Williams opened the
second half with two straight scores, and
the Fishermen threatened to break the game
open several times, if not for the 3-point
shooting of Coquille’s Gardner Scolari and
Hayden GeDeros, who combined for 10
3-pointers.
But Astoria caught fi re early in the fourth
quarter, and turned their 41-35 lead into a
63-40 advantage midway through the quar-
ter on back-to-back 3-pointers from Field
and Trey Woodrich.
Niko Boudreau led Astoria with 17
points, followed by Field with 15 and Wil-
liams with 14. McMaster scored 10 points
off the bench.
“Judd rebounded real well, Owen
stepped up and played great — he was
all-tournament, Niko played well in both
games, and our sophomores, Merrick Ben-
esch and Beck Olson, did a great job,” said
Astoria coach Kevin Goin. “By the fourth
quarter, we were moving the ball real well
and looked like we were in sync.”
Knappa boys defeat
Warrenton in Clatsop Clash
While the Warrenton Warriors will have a
successful season at the 3A level, the Knappa
Loggers showed why they could be one
of the favorites in the 2A state tournament
two months from now, as they powered past
Warrenton 58-38 in a nonleague boys bas-
ketball Clatsop Clash game on Thursday at
Warrenton.
OREGON CAPITAL
INSIDER
Jean Helen Kandoll Johnson
Knappa senior Logan Morrill had a fi eld
day for the Loggers, blocking shots defen-
sively and scoring on numerous put-backs
and second chance baskets on off ense, lead-
ing all scorers with 19 points. Tanner Jack-
son added 12.
In the fi rst quarter, the Loggers reeled off
14 straight points, turning a 3-2 lead into a
17-2 advantage.
Tucker Kinder and Carter Morrill hit
3-point shots in the second quarter, and
Logan Morrill had two put-backs for an
eventual 33-13 lead.
A 3-pointer by Warrenton’s Dawson Lit-
tle early in the fourth had the Warriors within
44-31, but Knappa answered with an 8-0 run
to lock up the win, its fi fth straight victory
after a season-opening loss.
The Loggers picked up two fi rst-place
votes in the latest coaches poll, and are rated
fi fth in the latest Oregon School Activities
Association rankings.
Warrenton girls snap
long losing skid
The best holiday present the Warrenton
girls basketball team could give to coach
Jake Mullins was a win Thursday night.
In front of their home crowd and riding
a 20-game losing streak entering the non-
league contest with Knappa, Warrenton won
for the fi rst time since Feb. 18, 2020, with a
51-28 decision over the Loggers.
Both teams are young, with just two
seniors starting in Thursday’s game.
Knappa came in with a three-game win
streak, but the night belonged to the War-
riors, who built an early 16-4 lead and never
trailed.
After a 3-pointer from Knappa fresh-
man Alondra Piña and a layup from soph-
omore Ariana Miller capped a 6-0 Logger
run, Warrenton’s Avyree Miethe had a steal
and score early in the second quarter. Team-
mates Jamie Annat and Riley Simonsen fi n-
ished the fi rst half with back-to-back baskets
for a 24-13 lead.
The Warriors pulled away with a 15-5
run in the third quarter, highlighted by
three straight scores from Rebecca Kelly, a
3-pointer by Annat and 10 second half points
from Miethe, who fi nished with a game-high
18.
— The Astorian
Jean Helen Kandoll Johnson died in
Astoria on Dec. 13, 2021, age 77.
She was born Feb. 13, 1944, in Berkeley,
California, to Wiljo and Helen Kandoll. She
grew up in Grays River, Washington, on the
family dairy farm, and learned to work hard
milking cows, raking hay, driving a tractor
and caring for her younger siblings.
Jean was a bright student, and dreamed
of being an English teacher. A sincere Chris-
tian, she was confi rmed in the Apostolic
Lutheran Church at 15, remaining a faithful
churchgoer throughout her life.
She graduated as valedictorian from
Naselle High School in 1962, then going to
work for the Soil Conservation Service. In
1964, she enrolled at Clark College, earn-
ing board at the Washington School for the
Deaf.
Unhappy so far from home, she left
without fi nishing her English degree, and
worked for T and T Electric and Plumbing
in Longview, Washington. (She was very
proud when her daughters completed nurs-
ing degrees!)
After a brief adventure living in Olym-
pia, Washington, she was back in Longview
when Philip Johnson, a gillnet fi sherman
from Astoria, began courting her. They
wed on March 30, 1969, and settled in
Alderbrook.
Jean gave birth to fi ve well-nurtured chil-
dren, and worked to make a warm, empow-
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ering and legendarily hospitable home.
Jean was a splendid cook whose car-
rot cake and spaghetti were famous. She
enjoyed reading theology, classic novels,
biographies and lighter romance and mys-
teries. She hosted a knitting circle.
A passionately concerned citizen, she
wrote letters to the editor, circulated peti-
tions, sported yard signs and joined political
discussions at the kitchen table. Relatives
and friends knew the coff ee was on, and the
door never locked.
She and Philip left Alderbrook in 2008 to
live with son Troy. Jean lived with others of
her children before a serious infection and
foot amputation caused her move to Clatsop
Care Center in 2019.
During her last two years, memory loss
did not aff ect her being a gracious listener
and eternal optimist. Her broad smile and
perpetual joy in people are sorely missed.
She trusted to receive eternal life with Jesus.
Jean is survived by her children, Alex
(Rebecca), Heather (Brandon) Kent, Troy,
Travis (Tasha) and Gretchen (Kent) Little; 24
grandchildren; her siblings, Mary Vik, Tom,
Terry, Philip, Susan Sundqvist, Michael,
Robert, William, Elizabeth Holmgren and
John; and numerous nieces, nephews, grand-
nieces and grand-nephews and cousins.
She was preceded in death by her hus-
band of 43 years, Philip Johnson; her par-
ents; and her brother, Stanley.
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SEVENDAY FORECAST FOR ASTORIA
TODAY
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
Astoria
Feb. 13, 1944 — Dec. 13, 2021
SUNDAY
MONDAY
HOURS OPEN: MON-FRI 8-6 * SATURDAY * SUNDAY 10-4
We Service What We Sell
REGIONAL FORECAST
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
Seattle
36 25
33 26
44 31
38 29
43 40
Cloudy, rain
Partly sunny Showers of rain/
Flurries possible
Cloudy and cold
possible
and cold
snow
44 37
42 35
Snow possible
Cloudy, rain
possible
Aberdeen
Olympia
34/20
30/21
Wenatchee
Tacoma
Moses
Lake
30/20
ALMANAC
UNDER THE SKY
TODAY'S TIDES
Astoria through Sunday
Tonight’s Sky: Capella, the
brightest star of Auriga, the
charioteer, is in the northeast at
sunset and stands directly over-
head around midnight.
Astoria / Port Docks
Temperatures
High/low ................................ 35/28
Normal high/low .................. 48/38
Record high .................. 64 in 1980
Record low .................... 19 in 1924
Precipitation
Sunday ..................................... 0.43”
Month to date ...................... 12.10”
Normal month to date ......... 8.95”
Year to date .......................... 76.43”
Normal year to date ........... 68.53”
Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2021
Source: Jim Todd, OMSI
Sunrise today .................. 7:58 a.m.
Sunset tonight ............... 4:37 p.m.
Moonrise today .............. 1:44 a.m.
Moonset today .............. 1:02 p.m.
First
Full
7:51 a.m.
8:43 p.m.
Last
Jan 9 Jan 17 Jan 25
2.0
1.7
Cape Disappointment
7:34 a.m.
8:23 p.m.
7:47 a.m.
8:32 p.m.
Warrenton
7:46 a.m.
8:38 p.m.
Knappa
8:28 a.m.
9:20 p.m.
Depoe Bay
Jan 2
8.3 1:21 a.m.
6.1 2:49 p.m.
6:49 a.m.
7:35 p.m.
8.2 12:38 a.m. 2.2
5.9 2:09 p.m. 1.9
8.6 1:02 a.m.
6.4 2:26 p.m.
2.1
1.8
8.7 1:05 a.m.
6.5 2:33 p.m.
2.1
1.8
8.5 2:22 a.m.
6.4 3:50 p.m.
1.7
1.5
8.4 12:02 a.m. 2.1
6.0 1:39 p.m. 1.9
City
Atlanta
Boston
Chicago
Dallas
Denver
Honolulu
Houston
Los Angeles
Miami
New York City
Phoenix
San Francisco
Wash., DC
Today
Hi/Lo/W
Wed.
Hi/Lo/W
71/64/c
45/35/c
40/32/r
78/59/c
36/10/pc
81/71/pc
82/71/pc
51/43/c
80/70/pc
48/42/c
54/43/sh
48/42/r
56/48/c
72/64/c
42/38/c
36/25/pc
73/50/r
35/20/s
81/69/pc
83/62/c
50/50/sh
83/71/pc
48/44/r
56/47/pc
49/41/r
54/49/r
Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy,
c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms,
r-rain, sf-snow fl urries, sn-snow, i-ice.
25/19
Hermiston
The Dalles 31/20
Enterprise
Pendleton 26/15
30/17
31/23
La Grande
28/19
37/30
NATIONAL CITIES
High (ft.) Time Low (ft.)
Hammond
SUN AND MOON
New
Time
18/11
Kennewick Walla Walla
25/15 Lewiston
27/19
35/22
Salem
Pullman
24/14
Longview
36/25 Portland
35/26
15/0
Yakima 21/10
32/20
Astoria
Spokane
13/7
Corvallis
37/28
Albany
38/30
John Day
Eugene
Bend
38/31
34/23
31/26
Ontario
27/22
Caldwell
Burns
23/15
30/25
Medford
36/32
Klamath Falls
30/20
City
Baker City
Brookings
Ilwaco
Newberg
Newport
Today
Hi/Lo/W
20/12/c
44/38/r
38/27/c
37/29/sn
41/32/r
Wed.
Hi/Lo/W
20/5/sn
45/34/pc
35/27/pc
33/20/pc
37/26/pc
City
North Bend
Roseburg
Seaside
Springfi eld
Vancouver
Today
Hi/Lo/W
46/37/r
40/35/c
39/26/r
40/31/c
36/28/sn
Wed.
Hi/Lo/W
42/31/pc
39/27/pc
36/24/pc
36/26/pc
33/19/pc