SIUSLAW NEWS ❚ SATURDAY, JULY 2, 2016
7 A
OBITUARIES
CAPORALE — David A.
“Cappy” Caporale, 67, passed
away, May
30, 2016, at
his
home,
from chronic
obstructive
pulmonary
disease.
David was
born
in
Madera,
David
Calif., but
Caporale
grew up in
Fresno, Calif., where he spent
most of his youth playing base-
ball for the local city leagues.
In his teen years, his family
moved to San Jose, Calif.,
which gave him the opportunity
to spend his time in Santa Cruz
surfing with his friends. He
would also spend time on his
family’s ranch in Hollister,
Calif., where he learned roping
and then competed in team rop-
ing.
David loved spending his
time outdoors and one of his
favorite pastimes was playing
golf. He never grew tired of
spending time out on the golf
course. He loved the challenges
the game brought and the great
times he had with his golfing
buddies.
He also looked forward each
year to participating in the local
golf tournaments that benefited
community
programs
in
Florence. The tournaments
gave him an opportunity to help
others and do what he loved
most.
David ensured he lived each
moment to the fullest and loved
to bring laughter and joy to
those around him. Once he was
your friend you knew you had a
friend for life. His spirit and
kind heart is what will be
deeply missed by all who had
the privilege to have known
him.
He is survived by his
beloved wife of 18 years,
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On-Site
Parking
541-997-0111
Nicole; his daughter, Tamara
Tyler and her husband Brandon
Tyler; his son, Christopher
Caporale; his grandchildren,
Madison and Brooke Tyler; his
parents, Patrick and Lucille
Caporale; a sister, Patricia
Welch; a brother, Robert
Caporale; and his nieces and
nephews whom he adored.
A celebration of life will be
held at the Florence Events
Center, 715 Quince St.,
Saturday, July 16, at 3:30 p.m.
Burns’s Riverside Chapel
Florence Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
CAMPBELL —Patricia
J
o
y
Campbell,
97, of Galt,
Calif., for-
merly
of
Florence,
p a s s e d
away June
24, 2016.
Patricia
Patricia
was born
Campbell
March 17,
1919, to Ellen Mary Joy Purvis
and James Patrick Purvis.
Patricia spent most of her
youth in and around Spokane
growing up on a wheat farm,
graduating from Four Lakes
Washington in a class of five in
1936.
She had a talent for music
and was able to play multiple
instruments including the trum-
pet, piano and drums, and had a
beautiful singing voice. After
high school, she was part of an
all-girl band that played fre-
quently in the Spokane area.
Patricia enlisted in the
Women’s Army Corp in
November 1942 and was sent
to Kelly Field in San Antonio,
Texas. She was the first female
radio operator to speak to the
incoming pilots at Kelly Field.
In 1943, she was transferred to
White Horse, Canada, as a staff
sergeant. Following the end of
the war she was honorably dis-
charged in December 1945.
She returned to the Army Air
Corps. as a civilian clerk and
was stationed in Cheyenne,
Wyo., where one day, in March
1949, a young sergeant came
through the office. He briefly
stopped at her desk to say “hi”
and preceded to the major’s
office, where he promptly
asked if the woman at the desk
was married — and if the major
would introduce them.
This sergeant, Jackson
Richard Campbell, became her
husband for the next 50 years
on Feb. 3, 1950. Immediately
following the wedding, they
were transferred to Fairchild
Air Base in Spokane, Wash.
This was the first of many
homes that Patricia made for
her husband and future chil-
dren.
Jackson was deployed to the
Korean War and Patricia stayed
home in Spokane awaiting the
birth of their first child.
Luckily, Jackson returned in
time to be there for the birth of
their son. After a second son
was born on the way to Ohio,
they were transferred to the
Panama Canal Zone, where a
third child — their first daugh-
ter — was born. After a few
more moves and three more
240
HOURS
Is your family prepared?
If an emergency happens in our community,
it may take emergency workers some time to reach you.
You should be prepared to take care of yourself and
your family for a minimum of 240 hours.
Get your emergency kit started with these essentials:
❑ Battery powered radio
❑ First aid kit an manual
❑ Sleeping bags and blankets (wool or thermal)
❑ Manual can opener
❑ Waterproof/windproof matches
❑ Water storage (1 gallon/person/day)
❑ Water purifi cation tablets
❑ Non-Perishable Food
❑ Utility knife
❑ Emergency candles
❑ Extra eyeglasses and contact lenses
❑ Essential medications
This message brought to you by the West Lane
Emergency Operations Group. www.wleog.org
IDENTIFY • PREPARE • SURVIVE
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What is your favorite part of the Fourth of July?
children born in Colorado and
California, the family moved to
Michigan, then Washington,
before settling for the next 15
years in the Oakdale, Calif.,
area.
Patricia and Jackson moved
to Florence in 1984 after travel-
ing around the country. She was
active at St. Mary’s of the
Dunes Catholic Church and as
a volunteer “Pink Lady” at
Peace Harbor Hospital for the
next 20 years.
Patricia made the trip of her
life to Ireland, visiting cousins,
seeing her mother’s home and
traveling throughout Ireland.
In 2004, she moved to Galt,
Calif., to be close to her two
daughters.
She is survived by her chil-
dren: John (Jeanette) of
Santiago, Chile; Jackson
Richard (Pam) of Elk Grove,
Calif.; Ellen (Randy) Shelton of
Galt, Calif.; Tim (Peggy) of
Monument, Colo.; Tom (Diane)
of Junction City, Ore.; and
Patricia of Galt, Calif.; her
daughter-in-law, Rosanne, of
Folsom, Calif.; her grandchil-
dren:
Kristen
(Alex)
Marjanovic of Oceanside,
Calif.; Kelly of Pacifica, Calif.;
Sara Joy of Santiago, Chile;
Jennifer and Christopher of Elk
Grove, Calif.; Amy (Justin)
Grove of Menifee, Calif.;
Matthew, Daniel and Thomas
Shelton of Galt, Calif.;
Elizabeth Joy and Ryan of
Monument, Colo.; Marissa
(Naoki) Campbell Yoneyama
and Mary of Portland, Ore.;
great-grandchildren: Rose of
Oceanside, Calif.; Ethan and
Cameron Grove of Menifee,
Calif.
She was preceded in death
by her husband, Jackson; her
parents, Ellen Mary Joy and
James Patrick Purvis; her sib-
lings: John (Margaret) Purvis,
Helen
Purvis,
Margaret
(Melvin) Munsen, Catherine
(George) Melton, and twin
brother James Purvis Jr.
A funeral will be held
Tuesday, July 5, at St. Joseph’s
Catholic Church, 32890 South
River Road, in Clarksburg,
Calif., beginning at 10:30 a.m.
Burial will be at Pacific
Sunset Cemetary, Highway
126, in Florence.
Memorials in her name can
be made to Catholic Relief
Services, unbound.org or the
National World War II Museum
in New Orleans, La.
WORTHYLAKE—Terry
Worthylake, 80, of Wilsonville,
Ore., formerly of Florence,
passed away June 28, 2016.
He was born Aug. 22, 1935,
in Dos Palos, Calif. His father,
Ted Worthylake, and mother,
Maybelle Carey Worthylake,
lived on 40 acres along Fiddle
Creek in Ada, Ore., and for a
while ran a dairy farm.
In 1952, Terry joined the
U.S. Army and served his coun-
try during the Korean War.
After his military service, he
earned his BA in economics
and MBA from California
State University, Long Beach.
Terry met his wife, Beverly
Marie Severino, while they
were both working at Western
Union in Los Angeles, Calif.,
and they were married Dec. 1,
1956. They raised their four
children in Huntington Beach,
Calif.
Terry was recognized as one
of the earliest pioneers of man-
aged health care. He formed
and was chief executive officer
of one of the first preferred
provider organizations (PPOs)
in the state of California, net-
working more than 14,000 doc-
tors, 120 hospitals and 600,000
plan members.
Terry was passionate about
improving our health care sys-
tem and although at the time
diagnosed with Parkinson’s dis-
ease, wrote a book about health
care reform in 2006.
Terry lived a life of kindness
and generosity and loved noth-
ing more than spending time
with his family. He role-mod-
eled how to live a curious and
responsible life, loving when
the chips are down and cele-
brating the milestones.
Although his career took him
away from that little dairy farm
along the banks of Fiddle
Creek, his heart never left. His
children and grandchildren fre-
quently visit and maintain the
Worthylake property that is still
there, continually humbled by
all of its natural beauty.
Terry is survived by his chil-
dren: Jerry (Mary), Michael
(Pharrell), Brenda (Brian) and
Daniel; his grandchildren:
Derek, Megan, Amber, Patrick
and Emily; and his sister, Joy
Murphey (Leo).
Terry is preceded in death by
his loving wife Beverly and
siblings Jerry and Carol.
Graveside service will be
held Friday, July 8, at 1 p.m., at
Fir Grove Cemetery, on Canary
Road in Ada, along the north
bank of Fiddle Creek.
Siuslaw School District announces
2016-17 registration for students
Siuslaw School District
has announced registration
days and first-day informa-
tion for students attending
the 2016-17 school year.
Siuslaw
Elementary
School Registration — All
Grades: Aug. 16-18, from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m.
Siuslaw Middle School
Registration — All Grades:
Aug. 17-19, from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m., and Aug. 22-26, from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m.
Siuslaw High School
Registration — All Grades:
Aug. 17-18, from 8:30 a.m.
to 3:30 p.m. Note: These two
days are also photo and lock-
er assignment days.
First day of school for all
grades is Sept. 7, except for
Kindergarten (Sept. 12) and
seventh and eighth grade
(Sept. 8).
Call the district office at
541-997-2651 for more
information.
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