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About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 2015)
A6 Hood River News, Saturday, June 27, 2015 Arnold celebrates 50 years of dance Saturday Charlotte Arnold is cel- ebrating 50 years of tap instruction with a special dance performance on June 27 at the Rockford Grang e, 4250 Bar rett Drive, from 2-5 p.m. Arnold’s current and former tap students, as well as anyone who has danced with her during her formative years, are invited to come before the 2 p.m. start time to get ready. Because the weather is expected to be in the 100- degree range, partici- pants are asked to come in comfortable active wear — or even an old dance costume. While the event is ca- sual, participants should come in clothing suitable for dancing. Wear tap shoes if you have them. O bituaries Paid notices Hazel Bowe Hazel Bowe was born on Sept. 3, 1930, to Mart Porter- field and Nellie Belle Young Porterfield in Windsor, Mo. She passed away in Hood River, Ore. on June 23, 2015, with her children in atten- dance. Hazel moved with her fam- ily to the Hood River Valley in the spring of 1937. They came because of the Dust Bowl in the Midwest. Mart had $25 in his pocket when they arrived and he went to work im- mediately with her two older broth- ers, Eugene and Leonard. Haz el at- Hazel Bowe t e n d e d schools in Mount Hood and Parkdale and graduated from high school at age 16. She then at- tended Eastern Oregon Col- lege for one year and then spent a year in Portland working. In 1949 she mar ried Charles Stuar t Bowe (Chuck). He was attending Willamette University on the GI Bill. Within the next four years Larry, Lindea and Marty joined the family. Hazel has been an active and involved member of her community, always active in church guilds, and was a 50- year member of Beta Sigma Phi. She was also a volunteer at Providence Hood River and Providence Newberg Medical Centers. The greatest joy of her life was as a wife, mother and grandmother and she was fabulous in those endeavors. Hazel always had a beautiful flowering landscape and was a wonderful cook. Hazel is survived by her children: Larry (Kelly), Lin- dea (Rick y) and Mar ty (Wendy); her grandchildren: Travis Bowe, Taylor Tanner and Spencer Gray, and Aden Kirschner; and great-grand- children Ryan Parker Bowe, Luke and Georgia Ryan Bowe; and her brothers Leonard and Scott Porter- field (Arlene). She was predeceased by her parents, her husband, Chuck, her brother Eugene and his wife, Joyce Porter- field, and sister-in-law Gertrude Porterfield; and grandchildren Ryan Bowe and Olivia Ussery. No flowers, please; remem- brances are encouraged to be made to Hood River Rotary Club for the “Bowe Family Scholarship” or Hood River Community Education for the Ryan S. Bowe Scholar- ship. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday, June 29, at An- derson’s Tribute Center. Arrangements under the direction of Anderson’s Tribute Center (Funerals • Receptions • Cremations), 1401 Belmont Ave., Hood River, OR 97031; 541-386-1000. Please visit andersonstrib- utecenter.com to leave a note of condolence for family. Juanita Clymer Juanita Marie Clymer was born Nov. 6, 1919, in Hood River, Ore., to George and Delphia (Giggey) Burris. Juanita grew up in the Hood River Valley and attended schools at Barrett and Hood River High. On Nov. 2, 1940, she mar- ried Keith Henry Clymer, and moved to his family farm in Pine Grove off High- way 35, and remained there until 1992; then moved to town on Tucker Road. At the time of her death she was at the Hood River Care Center on Belmont in the Expressions unit. In her 95 years here on Earth she was busy living and caring for the family or- chard along with her hus- band and their three chil- dren: Vicki, Keith Jr. (Bill) and Sharon. She also was in- volved with the Rebekah Lodge in Odell, a bowling league in Hood River and Amicus club in Pine Grove. Juanita and Keith also helped family members (and friends) with letting them stay if needed on the farm, taking care of children through the church who were waiting to be adopted and helping a couple of young men at the time have a safe haven. Juanita and Keith attend- ed Hood River Valley Christ- ian Church, where they were members of the congrega- tion for many years. They had many happy years to- gether, traveling at every chance they got, whether it was a day trip or extended trips, from around the area where they lived, to Hawaii and Europe. Of course Juanita’s favorite places were casinos; she liked to gamble for fun and usually walked away with more then what she started with. She had many friends, but her lifelong friends were Frances Chambers, Jennie Vann, Shirley Winters and Carol Picking; Dorothy (Dode) Radliff and June Campbell preceded her in death. Juanita will be missed by many, along with her chil- dren and their spouses: Vicki and Kiyoushi, Keith and Marlene, and Sharon and ex, Alan; brother James with wife Elsie, and brother Rex; and sisters Anita and Karen; grandchildren, great-grand- children and her numerous nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, Keith; sister Mary and brothers Hartley, John, Robert, George, Chuck and Donald. We would like to thank Hood River Care Center’s staff and Heart of Hospice. A funeral service will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday, July 1, at Idlewilde Cemetery, 980 Tucker Road, Hood River. A celebration of life will be held July 11 at 2 p.m. at the Hood River Valley Christian Church, 975 Indian Creek Road, Hood River. Remem- brances may be made to Heart of Hospice. Arrangements under the direction of Anderson’s Tribute Center (Funerals • Receptions • Cremations), 1401 Belmont Ave., Hood River, OR 97031; 541-386-1000. Please visit andersonstrib- utecenter.com to leave a note of condolence for family. Death Notice John Sullivan John Sullivan, 88, passed away Friday, June 26, 2015, at Cherry Heights Living in The Dalles, Ore. John was born Aug. 10, 1926. Arrangements are under the direction of Anderson’s Tribute Center (Funerals • Receptions • Cremations), 1401 Belmont Ave., Hood River, Oregon 97031; 541-386- 1000. Please visit anderson- stributecenter.com to leave a note of condolence for fami- ly. Service Announcement Dorothy Radliff Memorial services for Dorothy Evans Radliff, 95, a longtime Hood River resi- dent, who passed away June 17, 2015, will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday, June 27, at Hood River Valley Christian Church, 975 Indian Creek Road, Hood River. Interment will be at Idlewilde Ceme- tery. Contributions may be made to the Hood River Val- ley Christian Church in care of Anderson’s Tribute Cen- ter. Arrangements are under the direction of Anderson’s Tribute Center (Funerals • Receptions • Cremations), 1401 Belmont Ave., Hood River, OR 97031; 541-386-1000. Please visit andersonstrib- utecenter.com to leave a note of condolence for family. UNIQUELY GORGE ADVERTISING WORKS Thank You for choosing LAKE TACO. The Uniquely Gorge Coupon Book has worked great for us and has brought us new customers! Reserve your space for the summer edition now! Your ad reaches 12,000 homes Gorge lstegall@hoodrivernews.com PacificSource Community Solutions has hired Kristen Dillon, M.D., as director of the Columbia Gorge Coordi- nated Care Organization. Dillon will also serve as asso- ciate medical director for Medicaid programs. In her role, Dillon will con- nect and advance the work of Columbia Gorge CCO part- ners, including the Columbia Gorge Health Council and re- gional healthcare and social service providers. T he PacificSource Columbia Gorge CCO serves more than 13,300 Oregon Health Plan members in Hood River and Wasco counties. “As an experienced family physician, Dr. Dillon will be a dynamic addition to the PacificSource team and to the communities we serve,” said Dan Stevens, Pacific- Source Health Plan’s execu- tive vice president of prod- uct line management. “Her deep roots in the Columbia Gorge medical community and her experience practic- 419 State Street • Hood River, OR 97031 • 541.386.1234 hoodrivernews.com nursing home, and materni- ty care, to a diverse patient population at Columbia Gorge Family Medicine and the Hood River Care Center. Dillon will transition into her new role in a part-time capacity, as she continues to provide patient care until late 2015. Dillon ear ned a B.A. summa cum laude from Dartmouth College and her medical degree from the Uni- versity of California, San Francisco. She completed residency at the Fort Collins Family Medicine Residency Program where she served as chief resident. Dillon was a founding member of the Columbia Gorg e Health Council, the governing board for the Columbia Gorge CCO. She serves on the region’s State Medicaid Advisory Committee and on the board of One Community Health, the region’s community and migrant health center. Her husband is Paul Blackburn, Hood River mayor. Kristen Dillon, M.D. ing within an integrated pri- mary care home setting give her a unique perspective in understanding the communi- ty’s needs.” Dillon is a board-certified family physician who has been in practice in Hood River for 15 years. Prior to joining PacificSource, she provided primary care ser- vices, including hospital, Give your trees a deep drink during hot weather The weather forecast is calling for high tempera- tures around most of the state through the weekend and even into the middle of next week. It’s a time to keep fire prevention uppermost in our minds, and also, to re- member to protect the health of trees in yards and land- scapes by deeply watering them. “Summer temperatures can be hard on trees, espe- cially landscape trees in our urban areas,” said Kristin Ramstad, an urban forester with the Oregon Department of Forestry. “If they aren’t well-watered, warm weather and prolonged drought even- tually make trees more sus- ceptible to insect and disease problems,” said Ramstad. Seems like a good time to remember that when temper- atures in Oregon get warm and stay warm, it can take a toll on trees as well as people. The Oregon Department of Forestry suggests a few tips for kee ping your trees healthy during times of heat stress. Symptoms of drought One of the first signs that a deciduous tree (i.e., trees like birches or maples that drop leaves in the winter) needs water is that its leaves begin to look dull, and some- times, limp. More advanced symptoms of needing water are brown- ing of leaves, wilting, and curling at the edges. Leaves may also develop a scorched or burned look, turning yel- low or brown on outside edges, or between leaf veins. Leaves may even appear smaller than usual, drop pre- maturely, or turn brown but remain on the tree. When drought-stressed, the needles of conifers (ever- green trees such as Pon- derosa pine or Douglas-fir) may turn yellow, red, purple or brown. Watering tips Given their benefits, longevity, and contributions to the environment, give your trees higher watering priority than lawns. Keep in mind that if trees are only provided with shallow water every so often, they’re proba- bly only getting a fraction of what they need. Watering trees for short periods of time encourages shallow rooting, which can lead to fu- ture health problems for the tree. To make sure your tree gets the water it needs, satu- rate the soil within the drip line - that’s the circle that could be drawn on the soil around the tree directly under the tips of its outer- most branches. Using a regu- lar hose or a soaker hose, water deeply and slowly - slowly is important, so the water doesn’t run-off. To make sure it gets enough water, keep moving the hose around different areas under the tree. For conifers, water 3 to 5 feet beyond the drip line on all sides of the tree. Also, if you have a choice, water trees during the cooler part of the day. Another way to water trees slowly is to put a nail hole in the bottom (near the edge) of a five gallon bucket. Joe Guenther Financial Advisor 1631 Woods Ct Suite 102 Hood River, OR 97031 541-386-0826 www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC ! K O LO This size ad in the Hood River News 9 times for only $234! Call Liana at 541-386-1234 ext. 220 lstegall@hoodrivernews.com Anderson’s TRIBUTE CENTER Funerals • Receptions • Cremations Lauren 1401 Belmont Ave. • Hood River Our family serving your family in your time of need WE HONOR ALL PLANS & PRICES - PRICE GUARANTEE - (541) 386-1000 WWW .A NDERSONS T RIBUTE C ENTER . COM Jack Debbi Caleb The Trumbull Family Create to Heal Workshop Monday, June 29, 10:30 am with lunch at 12 noon Please join us for a creativity class that uses art, music, creative writing and meditation to explore your journey with cancer. Family members are welcome! (Facilitator: Patricia Varga) Classes are FREE and sponsored by Providence Hood River Cancer Services For more info or to RSVP please contact Patricia Varga (626) 403-7575 or pv@womenwwings.org hoodrivernews.com April 2015-July 2015 541.386.1234 Liana Stegall “Give me a call today and let’s work together to find the best advertising for your business.” 541.386.1234 ext. 220 Dr. Kristen Dillon named director of Gorge Coordinated Care Organization Providence Hood River 810 12th St. Please check in at front desk for Conference Room 9 Lunch will be served, family members are welcome
