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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.
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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
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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