A2
Family
Blue Mountain Eagle
Wednesday, March 29, 2017
O BITUARIES
John Ward Ingersoll
May 10, 1954 - March 19, 2017
Lee Sherwood Sanders
March 8, 1926 - March 5, 2017
John Ward Ingersoll, 62, of Canyon City passed away peace-
fully Sunday, March 19, at St. Luke’s Hospital in Boise, Idaho,
surrounded by his family.
Ingersoll was born May 10, 1954, in Burney, California, to
Marvin and Ethel (McGinty) Ingersoll.
He loved the outdoors and drawing. He was a devoted hus-
band, father and grandfather.
He is survived by his wife, Karen (Hicks) Ingersoll; three
children, Shane Ingersoll, Shilo (Ingersoll) Ostberg and Tami
Ingersoll; three grandchildren; brother, Robert Ingersoll; and
sister, Deborah (Ingersoll) Schneider.
Per his request, no services will be held.
Lee Sherwood Sanders, 90, of Lakeview died at Lake Dis-
trict Hospital Sunday, March 5, 2017.
He was born to Harvey and Alice (Sherwood) Sanders in
Lakeview on March 8, 1926. Sanders grew up in Lakeview and
was a member of the Lakeview High School class of 1944. Af-
ter completing his education, he worked for the Lake County
Road Department until Nov. 30, 1948, when he enlisted in the
U.S. Army. He served his country honorably for 20 years and
served in Korea and Vietnam during both of those wars.
After retiring from the military, Sanders settled in John Day.
His marriage to Gloria in 1973 later ended in a divorce. On June
8, 1982, he and Barbra Blackburn were married in Winnemuc-
ca, Nevada.
Sanders drove lumber trucks, school buses and anything else
that was available. After leaving John Day, he moved to Burns
and worked with the Harney County Road Department for fi ve
years and then returned to Grant County to work as a security
guard in a sawmill. He also worked for the U.S. Forest Service
and managed the John Day and Burns theaters.
The couple returned to Lakeview in 2000, where he stayed
busy donating time to the VFW Post 4070, the Lakeview Lions
Club and the Lake County Senior Center.
Sanders enjoyed bowling, going for drives, collecting Budweis-
er beer steins and volunteering.
He is survived by his wife, Barbra, of Lakeview; daughter and
son-in-law Tammy and Chap Whipp of Oregon City; sister Betty
Elliott of Prairie City; stepdaughter and husband, Vivian and Ernie
Walston of Forest Grove; and fi ve grandchildren. He was preceded
in death by a sister and brother.
A memorial service was held March 14 at the Lakeview United
Methodist Church with inurnment in the New Pine Creek Ceme-
tery. Military honors were provided by the Lakeview VFW Post
4070.
Contributions in Sanders’ memory may be made to the Lakev-
iew Lions Club Sight and Hearing Fund, P.O. Box 228, Lakeview,
OR 97630, or to a charity of the donor’s choice.
Desert Rose Funeral Chapel was in charge of the arrangements.
James Richard Lound
Oct. 21, 1930 - Nov. 22, 2016
James Richard Lound, 86, passed away Nov. 22, 2016, at
Cherry Heights Retirement Center in The Dalles.
Lound was born Oct. 21, 1930, in Pocatello, Idaho, to Frank
E. Lound and Jean Dusten Lound. He graduated from Wash-
ington High School in Portland in 1949 and served in the U.S.
Navy from 1950 to 1954, as a dental assistant.
Lound had found memories as a child, staying with his father
in the Edward Hines Lumber Company employee bunk house
in Hines and visiting his grandfather’s ranch on the Middle Fork
of the John Day River between Bates and Susanville.
Lound married Virgie Maxine Averill Turnbull and had two
daughters.
He attended the Shrine Temple Al Kader in Wilsonville, the
Masonic Lodge in Canyon City and the John Day Elks Lodge.
Lound was preceded in death by his wife, Virgie. He is
survived by his daughters, Melissa Anne Scarbrough of Pace,
Florida, and Rebecca Sue Lound of Goldendale, Washington; a
stepdaughter Robyn Ford-Turnbull of Vancouver, Washington;
a stepson, Steven Turnbull of St. Louis, Missouri; three grand-
sons; and three step-grandchildren.
Carlton O’Neil Johnson
Oct. 23, 1939 - March 2, 2017
Carlton O’Neil Johnson, 78, passed away March 2 in Grants
Pass at the home he built.
Johnson was born in Jonesborough, Arkansas, to Delbert
O’Neil and Mildred Barker Oct. 23, 1939. He graduated high
school in Walden Colorado in 1958 and enlisted in the Navy.
After four years of service, he was honorably discharged with
the rank of petty offi cer fi rst class.
While utilizing the GI bill, he enrolled at the University
of Northern Colorado and graduated in 1968 with a master’s
degree in liberal arts. After graduation, he began his career in
teaching as a student teacher in Walden, Colorado. He accept-
ed his fi rst full time teaching position in John Day, where he
worked as a welding and auto mechanics teacher.
He then moved to Grants Pass and continued his teaching
career as a shop teacher at Hidden Valley High School. During
this time, he also was involved as a coach, athletic director and
many school functions. He then moved into the administrative
side and ultimately retired as the principal at Hidden Valley
High School. While in these various positions, he positively
impacted the lives of many students with his straightforward,
unfailing leadership. During his downtime, Johnson enjoyed
many activities including camping, fi shing, hunting and any
form of craftsmanship that involved wood and metal.
Johnson with his late wife, Judy, built their dream home in
the countryside outside Grants Pass where they enjoyed many
memories until their passing.
He is survived by his sons Karl, Kerry, Kelly and Sean John-
son and their eight grandchildren.
Margie Gengler-Baughman
June 7, 1932 - Feb. 9, 2017
Margie
Gengler-Baughman,
“Mother Margie,” 84, of Ontario
passed away Feb. 9 at St. Alphonsus
Medical Center in Ontario, after yield-
ing to the complications of pneumo-
nia.
She was preceded in death by
her husband, Jerry Baughman, of 41
years, and her parents, Nettie and
Nick Gengler of Prairie City. She is
survived by fi ve daughters, Rosetta
Riley of Haines, Vernetta Stewart of Seattle, Washington, Bar-
bara Jones of Salem, Loretta Casselman of Middleton, Idaho,
and Marley Bratcher of Medford; 11 grandchildren; and many
great-grandchildren.
Gengler-Baughman was born in Crofton, Nebraska, June
7, 1932, and subsequently traveled to Vale with her parents
who farmed there for many years before traveling to Prairie
City. She lived in this community for over 50 years, which she
identifi ed as her home. Her faith in God was only rivaled by
that of her parents, all of whom attended the Assembly of God
church. Her interests included making music with a variety
of instruments including guitar, as well as singing, camping,
hunting and gardening, when not caring for her grandchildren.
She also enjoyed the thrill of riding on the back of a motorcy-
cle with friends.
A celebration of her life will take place at 1 p.m. Saturday,
June 10, at the Assembly of God church in Prairie City, with
Pastor Lee Teague offi ciating. The public is invited.
SQUEEZE IN RESTAURANT
Contributed photo
Dayville students, from left, Destiny Brown, Leah
Crawford and Faith Brown are ready for the slopes
at Anthony Lakes during the March 2 ski trip for
students in grades 6-12.
Dayville students
take to slopes
By Angel Carpenter
Blue Mountain Eagle
Dayville
School’s
sixth- through 12th-grade
students spent March 2
on the slopes at Anthony
Lakes Ski Resort.
Contributed photo
The ski trip had a focus
on physical education, life- Dayville students gather at
long sports and activities Anthony Lakes Ski Resort
that promote wellness, said on March 2 for ski lessons.
Superintendent/Principal
per student for gear, lesson
Kathryn Hedrick.
Each student, no matter and skiing.
Joining the ski trip were
their skill level, had a lesson
from experienced Anthony 19 Dayville students, one
Lakes ski instructor Karen home school student and six
adults, including Hedrick,
Hunt.
Hedrick said the ski re- three teachers, the bus driver
sort, near Baker City, is ac- and the head cook.
“That is the beauty of a
cessible both by proximity
and price. The cost was $30 small school,” she said.
Contributed photo
Dayville students are ready for skiing during a field
trip to Anthony Lakes Ski Resort, including (from left)
Jesse Douglass, Ethan Walker, staff member Greg
Pinkal, Autumn Walker, Katelyn Barker, Hallie Rhoda
and Alyssa Merkord.
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