Spokane, Feb. 1, 1988. THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW C5 NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES 13 FUNERALS 13 FUNERALS End BOWL XXII Dream game for sick boy Cancer patient gets special gift from mysterious stranger Associated Press Houston every six weeks for blood A stranger handed NOTEBOOK tests. over Bowl tickets and a wad of spending money to a Hous- The Denver Broncos award ton travel agent last week and had for the annual Super Bowl trip for cash and trips to their players her make reservations at a posh the past decade, is the only person under a bonus system that may be San Diego hotel, all to surprise who knows the donor's identity. She illegal under NFL rules, according youngster the benefactor never will a will that he she is to a copyright report.
only say or a meet. Houston resident. The San Francisco Examiner in The anonymous person has for "First, I'd give him a big hug and its Sunday edition quoted three the past 11 years donated week- tell him that he has made this Broncos confirming the system of end Super go Bowl travel package to young man very happy," Ross said. cash awards and trips to Hawaii, various young cancer patients at "I'm going to write him a letter (de- which are not part of their conM.D. Anderson Hospital.
liverable through Maltz). I feel tracts. to watch the Denver committee very lucky." NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle Selected by a hospital Broncos play Ross plays cornerback and run- fined San the Southwest Francisco 49ers owner was 17-year-old Vincent Redskins Ross, an ning School football High the Eddie DeBartolo Jr. $50,000 Washington Sunday back for his a team and runs 200-meter month ago for that team's bonus energetic and outgoing Fort Worth mile relay and 100- and system. Immediately after the high kin's disease.
has Hodg- dash on the track team. players' strikes last fall, school student who He appears in excellent health, offered a to about 50 DeBartolo Ross said that after his mother but it was not always so. players got about a call from M.D. Anderson He was first diagnosed as asth- payments came to if the team made the playoffs. The his trip, she had a bit of trou- matic at 8, but a Houston doctor the won the per ble convincing him that his dream detemined the real cause of his ill- West player after 49ers NFC of going to a Super Bowl game was ness was Hodgkin's disease, a can- championship.
about to come true. cer that affects the lymph nodes. The Examiner said the Broncos' The news finally sank in, and Except for a recurrence of the system consists of paying varying now Ross would love to meet and cancer in August 1986, Ross has re- amounts cash for quarterback thank his benefactor. mained healthy and in remission, sacks, among other things, as well But travel agent Renee Maltz, though he still makes a trip to as trips. who has made the arrangements Real event took place in stands Associated Press SAN DIEGO Fans wearing warpaint and orange cowboy hats and revelers enjoying bands, bigscreen TV and booze turned the Super Bowl stadium parking into a carnival.
The game, though, was strictly business for ticket scalpers and souvenir sellers. Camels, donkeys and jugglers for a pregame show featuring a tribute to entertainer Bob Hope crowded the lot along with fans, NFL officials and law enforcement officers. "Yeah, a game's a game. We come for the fun," said Ed DiFrancia, 39, of Modesto, a ticketholder who came to San Diego Jack Murphy Stadium with eight friends for the game between the Washington Redskins and the Denver Broncos. The Goodyear and Fuji blimps tailed each other in the skies above the stadium's perimeter, sharing airspace with banner-towing planes and helicopters that either carried police officers or shuttled fans to the game.
The aircrafts' drone added to the noise level as music blared from more than 20 corporate hospitality tents dotting an area of the parking lot. Rock 'n' roller Chuck Berry entertained at a tent party sponsored by the NFL the MTV cable television channel, where an estimated 3,000 guests included comedian Joe Piscopo and actor Charlie Sheen. The menu featured oysters, while the tent party next door for, chaffeurs and bus drivers served chili and hot dogs. Drinks for the drivers were non-alcoholic. Traffic was heavy, said police Sgt.
Dave Kelly, but a city campaign to pack people into buses instead of cars appeared to keep gridlock at bay. There were no reports of violence, according to officer John Slough, adding, "It's nice and Pickpockets had victimized 20 people, and one suspect was in custody, he said. There were seven other arrests, including two scalpers trying to sell tickets on stadium property. Tickets scalpers and potential buyers lined the streets leading to the stadium from early morning, dickering over prices for the $100 face-value tickets. Pregame prices had risen to more than $1,000 in some cases.
As the game was about to start, police estimated that the crowd of buyers and sellers outside the stadium had swelled to thousands, and deal-making grew frenzied. Bobby Unger of San Diego managed to snare two 40-yard line tickets for $200 each. Scalpers were helping each other put deals together and signs such as 4 tickets needed" bobbed in the crowd. Earlier, Daryl Covington, 40, a postal-service worker from Fort Washington, had said he wasn't worried about getting tickets at a reasonable price, based on his experience at six Super Bowls in the past 10 years. "It's no problem.
I've done it before," Covington said. "I've been to Super Bowls and I've paid through the nose. The prices always come down. If I pay $200 apiece, I won't feel too bad." The picture was different for Ken Dutko, 33, a city employee in Pittsburgh, selling tickets on Mission Street. Fifteen people stopped to inquire, but wouldn't pay his price.
"I paid $450 for them. I'm selling them for $400. Bad businessman, huh?" Dutko said. Numerous souvenir stands dotted the roads to the stadium. "There's no question it's not as crazy as at the Rose Bowl," site of last year's Super Bowl in Pasadena, said Dick Ashnault.
"But it's still going good." One of the hottest items, however, had nothing to do with the football game: It was a 1988 Olympic pin. Much of the stadium color came from wildly dressed fans. Broncos boosters donned bright orange garb, including cowboy hats, BIRTHS Sunday Births recorded in Spokane hospitals during the 24 hours ending at 3 p.m. January 31, 1988: Deaconess Brasch To Russell and Lynn 1 Brasch, N5810 Washington, girl. Sacred Heart Thain To Randall and Kathy Thain, Mead, boy.
St. John To Joe and Rebecca St. John, Farmington, girl. Schinzel To Terry and Cathy Schinzel, W5227 Navaho, boy. Valley Hospital and Medical Center Fowler To Terry and Susan Fowler, Greenacres, boy.
NOTICES 1.49 LEGAL NOTICES ADVERTIsem*nT FOR BIDS Spokane School District No. 81 will receive sealed bids by the Purchasing Department of the School District at North 200 Bernard Spokane, WA 99201, for the following: Bid No. 8-88 CLASSIFIED AUDITORIUM SETTING AT FERRIS HIGH SCHOOL, until 2 p.m., Tuesday, February 16, 1988. Bid NO. 11-88 BASKETBALL STANDARD MODIFICATION FERRIS, until 2:30 p.m., Tuesday, February 16, 1988.
INSTALLATION OF VARIOUS SAFETY EYEWASH at SCHOOLS, until 3 p.m., Tuesday, Febrary 16, 1988. At which time the bids will be opened and publicly read. Bids received after the above time will not be considered. Drawings and specifications and forms of contract documents may be obtained at the Office of the Manager of Plant Facilities, East 2815 Garland, Spokane, Washington 99207. A deposit of $25 will be required per set.
The deposit will be returned to the unsuccessful bidders on receipt of plans and specifications for a period of ten days after opening of bids. Complete sets of documents will be filed with the following: Spokane Construction Council, East 102 Boon Spokane, WA A.G.C. Builder's Chapter, East 4935 Trent Spokane, WA Associated Builders Contractors, N. 1404 Thor Spokane, WA Plant Department, East 2815 Garland, Spokane, WA All bids must be on the forms furnished or be identical cop: les with all blank spaces filed and signed by the bidder. ADVERTISING Has A New Service For You THE REAL ESTATE PHOTO PAGE NEW RANCHER Choice barms, Valley 2 area, baths, den, 2,000 sq ft, 3 rms, oak large livin covered patio, kitchen, lot.
Must see to apsecluded preciate. MOVE IN TODAY! Immaculate condition, wood trim built-in Interior, fireplace, bookshelves, new bathroom, 2 bdrms. Flex terms, priced to sell fast. Affordable, High Impact Ads Every Saturday! Combine the effectiveness of Classified Advertising with the high visual impact of photography and you have The New Real Estate Photo Pages. Featured every Saturday in The Spokane Chronicle, these new additions to The Biggest Store In Town are open to both private party and commercial accounts.
It is important to supply us with a good-quality photograph by 5:00 p.m. on the Wednesday preceding your Saturday ad placement. The better your photo, the better your ad will work. Fuzzy, out-of-focus snapshots will reproduce poorly. Private Party Hot Line 456-SELL Commercial Hot Line 509-459-5095 8:00 a.m.
to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW Spokane Chronicle LEGAL No bids may be withdrawn after the scheduled time for eceipt of bids for a period of at least thirty days. The Board of Directors of Spokane School District No. 81 reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or to waive informalities or to accept the bid or bids deemed best for the School District. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check, cashier's check, or bid bond with a State Licensed Surety Company, in an amount not less than five percent of the total bid, make payable to Spokane School District No.
81. This surety shall be forfeited in event of failure by the successful bidder to sign a contract or to furnish the necessary one hundred BY ORDER OF THE BOARD percent Performance Bond. OF DIRECTORS SPOKANE SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 81 Gerald L. Hester, Secretary SR30 ADVERTIsem*nT FOR BIDS Spokane School District No.
81 will receive sealed bids until 2 p.m., Tuesday, March 1, 1988 by the Purchasing Department of the School District at North 200 Bernard Street, Spokane, Washington TRANSPORTATION 99201 for: PUPIL SERVICES. Specifications are on file in the Purchasing Department. The Board of Directors of Spokane School District No. 81 reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive informalities and to accept any Item in the bid. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS SPOKANE SCHOOL DISTRICT NO.
81 Gerald L. Hester, Secretary SR 17 3 SERVICES PROFESSIONAL Tax Service, Bookkeeping Home General Tax Serv.924-5604 LODGES MANITO LODGE Mon Feb 1, 1988 Spec comm 2nd Deg James Edge WM Jim Lyons Sec ORIENTAL LODGE Mon, Feb 1, 1988 Educ Night M. Newbold WM Jon Mannina Sec 12 DEATHS BARKER, Benjamin Thomas (5 months) Passed away, January 29, 1988. His home, Spokane. Survived by his parents, Will and Jenny Barker, at the home; sister, Kimberley E.
Barker, at the home; grandparents, Mr. Mrs. Cecil R. Barker, Spokane, Mr. Mrs.
Ray W. Thomas, Anchorage, AK. A member of Spokane 21st Ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. BALL DODD FUNERAL HOME SOUTH, 421 SO. DIVISION in charge of arrangements.
BUTLER, Grace I. Passed away January 29, 1988 in Bellevue, WA. A former resident of Spokane. Survived by one daughter, Patrica Ann Mead, mercer Island, three grandsons, Larry and Michael Mead, Seattle, Steve Mead, a brother, John Eugene Nelson, Portland, a sister, Nellie Bower, Spokane; brotherin-law, Tom J. Butler, Spokane; numerous nieces and nephews.
AL HOME, N2203 DIVISION HENNESSEY SMITH FUNERin charge of arrangements. DORMAN, Dale M. Passed away, January 31, 1988. Survived by his wife, Lora A. Dorman, af the home; two daughters, Helen N.
Dorman, Spokane, Dorothy R. Garbutt, Pasco, eight grandchildren; numerous great-grandchildren; one brother, Gerald R. Dorman, Knox, three nephews, Gilbert Dorman, Knox, Richard P. Dorman and Dewey D. Dorman, both West Salem, IL.
A member of Northview Bible Church. Friends who wish may make memorial contributions to the Northview Bible Church. BALL DODD FUNERAL HOME NORTH, W5100 WELLESLEY, In charge GESE, Dolores B. Age 70. Passed away January 30, 1988.
A 43 year resident of Spokane. Survived by four sisters, Sr. Demerise Gese CSJ, St. Paul, Ruth Shauvin, Spokane, Rita Burnett, Agle, Elaine Parsons, Columbus, six brothers, Walter, Bernard, Robert, and John Gese, all Spokane, Arthur Gese, Sunnyvale, Theodore Gese, San Diego, numerous nieces and nephews. HENNESSEY SMITH FUNERAL HOME, N2203 DIVISION In charge of arrangements.
MATLACK, James C. Age 65 of (Opportunity) Spokane Valley. Passed away January 29, 1988. Arrangements pending, HAZEN JAEGER VALLEY FUNERAL HOME, N1306 PINES RD. PETTIBONE, Lelah age 89 of Colfax, WA.
Passed away Janvary 31, 1988 at the Whitman Convalescent Center. Survived by her husband, Chance Pettibone, one son, Buck Kile, St. John, five grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; preceded in death by a son, Douglas Kile. Member of the Eastern Star and past Matron at the Maldin Eastern Star, Daughter of the Nile in Spokane and Kenova Grange at Pines City, WA. Services pending, BRUNING AL HOME, COLFAX, WA.
Interment "St. John's Cemetery. Contributions may be made to the memorial of one's choice. WEBER, Robert W. Age 56.
Passed away January 31, 1988. A 47 year resident of Spokane. Survived by his wife, Paula J. Weber, af the home; his mother, Ottilla C. Weber, Spokane; four sons, Robert W.
Weber Kirkland, Steven J. Weber, Spokane, Jetfrey A. Weber, Libby, Mark Thomas, Spokane; five daughters, Leslie Austin, Colfax, Jan Roberts, Spokane, Amy Weber, at the home, Julie Thomas, San Diego, Jana Headley, Sumner, 13 grandchildren; five brothers, Warren D. Weber, Prescott, Cy and Joe Weber, both Spokane, Leon Weber, New York, Tom Weber, Seattle, two sisters, Mary Donahue, Spokane, Kathy Ciallella, Danville, numerous nieces and nephews. HENNESSEY SMITH FUNERAL HOME N2203 DIVISION in charge of rangements.
13 FUNERALS ARCHAMBAULT, Arsene N. (Archie) Passed away January 28, 1988 In Spokane. Survived by four daughters, Katherine Morrison of Bellingham, WA, Marian Coil, Margaret Sims and Betty Dow all of Spokane. Fifteen grandchildren, fourteen great grandchildren. Two sisters of Spokane.
A member of St. Joseph Catholic Church. Rosary will be held Sunday, January 31, 1988 at 7:30 pm at the ROSE CHAPEL, HENNESSEY. SMITH FUNERAL HOME, NORTH 2203 DIVISION ST. FUneral services will be held Monday, February 1, 1988 at 10:00 am at St.
Joseph Catholic Church, W. 1503 Dean, Rev. Mark Pautler officiating. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BENNETT, Frances G.
Passed away January 29, 1988 in Spokane. Survived by her husband, Philip R. Bennett, at the home; two daughters, Jill E. Krebs, and her husband, Lonnie, Jan Sherred and her husband, Dennis; six grandchildren; her sisters, Anna Duncan, Newport, Lena Koenigs, Seattle, Mary DeVoe, Portland, Loretta Gray, Seattle, Vander brothers, Edward William Wail, Reed, and sister-in-laws, Vesta Vander Wall and Connie Reed all of Spokane; numerous nieces, nephews and a host of friends. Lifetime member of Millwood Community and was a graduate of West Valley High School.
Member of the United Presbyterian Church. Memorial services February 1, 1988 at 1 p.m. at the Trinity United Methodist Church. Rev. Amy Jennings officiating.
HAZEN FUNERAL, N1306 PINES RD. Private EnJAEGER VALLEY tombment services have been held at Greenwood Memorial Terrace. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society, W1717 NW Spokane 99205 BUETTNER, Catherine Mary Passed away January 29, 1988 In Spokane. Survived by two sisters, Marie J. Koros of Arsada, Betty Thielen of Spokane.
Several nieces and nephews including Larry J. Daniels of Spokane. A member of the community since 1952. A member of St. Francis of Assisi Parish.
Rosary Monday, CHAPEL, February 1, 1988 at 7 p.m. IRIS HENNESSEY SMITH NERAL HOME, N2203 DIVISION ST. Funeral service Tuesday, February 2, 1988 at 11 a.m. af St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church.
Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. EIGELL, Jeanette A. Passed away January 26, 1988. Survived by one sister-in-law, Evelyn Anderson, St. Paul, MN; one nephew, Paul Anderson, St.
Paul, MN; numerous great-nieces and nephews. Feb- Memorial service Tuesday, ruary 2, 1988 at Sunset Chapel, Fairmount Memorial Park, W5000 Wellesley, at 4:00 P.M., Rev. David L. Decker officiatIna. Cremation.
BARKER, Benjamin Thomas (5 months) Passed away, January 29, 1988. His home, Spokane. Survived by his parents, WIll and Jenny Barker, at the home; sister, Kimberley E. Barker, at the home; grandparents, Mr. Mrs.
Cecil R. Barker, Spokane, Mr. Mrs. Ray W. Thomas, Anchorage, AK.
A member of Spokane 21st Ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Funeral services Monday, February 1, 1988, at 10 a.m. at Spokane Stake Center, E2501 29th, Bishop Paul Hawkins officiating. Interment Fairmount Memorial Park. BALL DODD FUNERAL HOME SOUTH, 421 SO.
DIVISION in charge of arrangements. CARLSON, Judith E. Passed away January 28, 1988. Survived by her husband, Carlson, at the home; several cousins; numerous nieces and nephews. A 40 year member of Monroe Park Gospel Chapel.
Visitation Sunday, January 31, at 1-5 p.m.; Monday, February 1 at 8am-8pm. Funeral service Tuesday, February 2, 1988 at 2 p.m. af BALL DODD FUNERAL HOME NORTH, W5100 WELLESLEY Sumner Osborne and James C. Reams, officiating. Interment Riverside Memorial Park.
Friends who wish may make memorials to Monroe Park Gospel Chapel. Spokane Valley Seventh Day Adventist Church, the Association of Spokane Valley Retired Fire Fighters. Graduate of Central Valley High School. Veteran of WW 11. Funeral service Tuesday, February 2, at 2 p.m.
In the COLONIAL CHAPEL OF HAZEN JAEGER IN THE VALLEY, N1306 PINES RD. Pastor Geraid Haeger and Valley Fire Department Chaplain Wayne Hough officiating. Interment Pines Cemetery. The family suggests memorials may be given to the Cancer Patient Care, W402 Boone Spokane, WA 99201 or the Worthy Student Fund, Valley S.D.A. School.
PATRICK, Robin G. Age 40 of Colville, WA. Passed away January 29, 1988 in Chewelah, WA. Survived by his wife, Sheri Patrick, at the home; two sons, Andrew and James Patrick, both at home; his mother, Georgia Williams, Irrigon, his father, Leon Patrick, Hermiston, five brothers, Howard, Richard, John, and Pete Patrick all of Hermiston, Thomas three Patrick, Kettle Fails, sisters, Candace Patrick and Cyndie Samson, Irrigon, Glynda Roughton, Belfair, four step-brothers, Dale Williams, Waitsburg, Delmer Williams, Huntsville, Albert and Walter Williams, both of Walla Walla, two step-sisters, Jean Eastwood. Texas, Lee Voories Leavenworth, WA.
He was a City of Colville chief police officer and formerly deputy sheriff of Ferry County. Funeral services Tuesday, February 2, 1988 at 11 a.m. at the Assembly of God Church, Colville, WA. Rev. Jerry Lewis officiating.
Interment to follow at the Mountain View Park Cemetery, Colville, WA. Memorial gifts may be made to the Spokane Unit for Drug Abuse. DANEKAS BASTIAN FUNERAL CHAPEL, COLVILLE, in charge of arrangements. DRETKE, Mary Age 69. Passed away January 30, 1988 in Spokane Valley.
Survived by her husband, John Dretke, at the home; two daughters, MarIlyn Clark, Coeur d'Alene, Janice Larson, Spokane; two sons, Bill Drefke, Burlington, Jake Dretke, Spokane; 13 grandchildren; eight greatgrandchildren. Graveside services Tuesday, February 2, 1988 at 10:30 a.m. from the Plummer Cemetery, Plummer, ID. Memorial services Tuesday, February, 2, 1988 at 1:30 p.m. at the Valley Assembly of God Church, E15618 Broadway.
Rev. Allan Hulten officiating. Memorials may be made to the Valley Assembly of God Building Fund. SCHANZENBACH FUNERAL HOME, FAIRFIELD, in charge of arrangements. DUGAN, Walter E.
Passed away January 28, 1988 in Spokane. Survived by his wife, Dorothy L. Dugan at the home. Daughter, Linda S. Campbell of Spokane.
Son, Kenneth E. Miller of Spokane. Seven grandchildren and great grandchildren. One brother, Robert Dugan of Howard Beach, NY. Two nieces and one great niece.
A member of the community for 19 years and a member of the Moose Lodge A veteran of the U. will S. Navy. Funeral services be held, Monday, February 1988 at 1:00 pm at the Holy Cross Cemetery Chapel, N. 7200 Wall, Rev.
Robert Gobel S.J., officiating. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HENNESSEY SMITH NERAL HOME, N2203 DIVISION ST. in charge. DUOOS, STENER M.
Passed away January 29, Survived 1988. His home, Spokane. Duoos, by his wife, Berniece M. at the home; one son, Richard D. Duoos, Santa Cruz, five grandchildren; four greattwo brothers, Jack and Robert Duoos, both of Minneapolis, one sister, Helen Williams, Minneapolis, numerous nieces and nephews.
Memorial services Tuesday, February 2, 1988, at 2 p.m. at BALL DODD FUNERAL HOME SOUTH, 421 SO. DIVISION ST. Friends who wish may make memorial contributions to the Washington Lung Association, E216 Broadway, Seattle, WA 98102 or the Inland Empire Diabetes Association, P.O. Box 1763, Spokane, WA 99210.
FOX, Lena S. (Age 97) Passed away January 29, 1988 in Spokane. Her home, Fruitland, WA. Survived by three daughters, Ethel Eldred, Spokane, Viola Hughes, Fruitland, Iva Marchand, Omak, eight grandchildren; 21 greatgrandchildren; nine greatgreat-grandchildren; one sisfer, Clara Dennison, Fruitland, WA. Rosary Monday, Febru1988 at 7 p.m.
af the CHAPEL OF STRATE FUNERAL HOME, DAVENPORT, WA. Funeral Mass February 2, 1988 at 10 a.m. from Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church, West End of the Spokane Indian Reservation. Interment Julia Brown Cemetery. GONDER, Ella Susan (98) Passed away January 26, 1988, Renton, WA.
Preceded in death by her husband, Percy and son, Edmund; Beloved Mother of Mildred Gookstetter, Grandmother of Walter, Darrell and Gary Gookstetter, Della McCleary, Leonard Chambers, George, Eddie, Steve and Fred Gonder, Claire Gonder, Donna Maurer; 16 great-grandchildren; six great Memorial Service, Wednesday, February 3, 1988 at 1 p.m. Lidgerwood Evangelical Church, E228 Gordon. WEST HOME FUNERAL CHAPEL, Seattle, WA, in charge. GRIESBAUM, Lucie A. Passed away Janaury 29, 1988 in Spokane.
Survived by her daughter in law, Marie Griesbaum of Spokane. Grand son, Andrew J. Griesbaum of Spokane. Grand daughter, Marilu Pedigo of Lacey, WA. Great grandson, Brent Pedigo of Lacey, WA.
A member of the community for twenty years. A mem-1 ber of St. Aloysius Parish and Altar Society, the Legion of Mary. Funeral service Tuesday, February 2, 1988 at 1 p.m. at St.
Aloysius Church. Father Thomas R. Royce SJ officiating. Interment Holy Cross HENNESSEY SMITH FUNERAL HOME, N2203 DIVISION ST. HAMER, Katherine M.
Passed away January 29, 1988 in Spokane. Survived by two sons, Charles L. Hamer of Salt Lake City, UT. David T. Hamer of Spokane.
Seven grandchildren, six great grandchildren. A member of the community for 83 years. A member of the Cathedral of Our Lady of Lourdes and Alter Society, St. Margaret Guild. Funeral services will be held Monday, February 1, 1988 at 10:00 am at the Cathedral of Our Lady of Lourdes, W.
1115 Riverside, Richard Twohy SJ and Rev. William Ryan SJ, officiants. Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery. HENNESSEY SMITH FUNERAL HOME, N2203 DIVISION ST. in charge.
KELLY, Ina Passed away Janvary 31, 1988. Survived by her husband, Heber Kelly, at the home; one son, Kevin Kelly, Greenacres, WA; four daughters, Sandra Markham, Mountain Home, Nancy Howell, Fruitland, Susan Egner, Republic, Kathy Kelly, Longview, nine brother, grand- Rex one Jensen, Utah. BALL DODD FUNERAL HOME SOUTH, 421 so. DIVISION in charge of arrangements. MATLACK, James C.
Passed away January 29, 1988 in Spokane Valley. His home, Spokane Valley. Survived by his wife, Jeanne Matlack, at the home; two daughters, Janey Johnson, and her husband, Kurt, Jennifer Ish and her husband, Tom; two grandchildren, Jimmy and Janelle Johnson; his mother, Curl Matlack, Greenacres, two sisters, Louise Vancroft, Greenacres, Jo McClelland, Seattle, three brothers, Charles Matlack, Burnet, Bill Matlack, and John Matlack both of Spokane Valley; numerous nieces and nephews; preceded in death by a sister, Eunice Johnson. A lifetime area resident. Member of the Spokane Valley Seventh Day IRISH, Dorothy Passed away January 28, 1988.
Her home, Grandview, WA. Survived by her husband, Richard W. Irish, at home; three daughters, Patricia K. Nave, Medical Lake, Mary Ann Erickson, Kent, WA, Sue E. Haynes, Renton, WA; one son, Thomas L.
Irish, Fullerton, CA; 12 grandchildren; five great-grandchildren. A member of Reardon West Deep A Creek Grange. United Methodist Church, Lifetime resident of Deep Creek and Espanola, WA; graduate of Reardon High School. Funeral services Monday, February BALL 1, 1988, DODD at 11:00 FUat NERAL HOME SOUTH, 421 SO. DIVISION Rev.
Walter Saver officiating. Interment Spokane Memorial Gardens. REED, Lydia (78) Passed away January 28, 1988 af her home, near Sprague, Formerly of Deer Park, WA. Survived by her husband, Ralph W. Reed, Sprague, WA; three Powy, Mary Lou Falls, step-daughters, Nancy Wiltsie, Kennewick, WA, Judith Ann Hartman, Bothell, WA; four step-sons, Jack James Reed, Reed, Parma, Chattaroy, WA, ID, George Phillip Reed, Jacksonville, OR, Judd Lee Reed, Baltimore, MD; four fostersons, Charles Castleman, Spokane, Richard, Castelman, Portland, OR, John Mathison, Spokane, Don Mathison, Kelso, four sisters, Elsie Fries, Phoenix, AZ, Esther Smith, Falls City, Mile WA, Hannah WA, Foley, Falls, Olga Nelson, Port Orchard, WA; two brothers, Lorenz Stromberger, Sprague, WA, Daniel Stromberger, Lamont, WA.
Member of Open Door Congregational Church, Deer Park, WA, Fertile Valley Grange, Elk, WA, American Historical Society of Germans from Russia. Funeral Service, Monday February 1, 1988 at 11 Philadelphia Congregafional Church, Ritzville, WA, Rev. Paul Eaton, officiating. Graveside Service, Monday, February 1, 1988 at 2:30 p.m. Fairmount Memorial Park Mausoleum.
Memorials 10 Philadelphia Congregational Church, Ritzville, WA or ones favorite charity. DANEKAS FUNERAL HOME, Ritzville, WA, in charge. SMITH, Ruby S. Entered into January 29, 1988 In Spokane. Her home, Spokane for over 40 years.
Survived by her husband, John Smith, at the home; one son, Gary W. Smith, Spokane; one granddaughter, Amanda Smith, Spokane; one sister, Pauline Coleman, North Hollywood, six nieces and nephews. A member of the Moose Heart of Spokane, Women of the Moose, Unity Church of Truth, Lilac City Blind Association, and coowner of the Fox-Smith Sheet Metal Shop. Memorial services Tuesday, February 2, 1988 at 10 a.m. at CHAPEL OF THE FLOWERS, RIPLINGER FUNERAL HOME, N4305 DIVISION ST.
Rev. Hilda Kellis officiating. Memorials may be made to the Lilac City Blind Foundation, N1212 Howard, 99201. SWAIM, Permilla M. (age 96) Passed away January 28, 1988.
Her home, lone, WA. Survived three daughters, Enid Cook, lone, Gen Murphy, lone, Edith Rawn, Alameda, three grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; six great-great- grandchildren; six-great-great-great children; a sister, Naoma Hanson, Roseburg, OR. Member of the Esther Rebekah Lodge, Kellogg, and Peaceful Valley Grange in lone, WA. Memorial services will be held Tuesday, February 2, 1988 at 2 p.m. at the lone Congregational Church.
Pastor Elmer Armstrong officiating. SHERMAN FUNERAL HOME, NEWPORT, in charge of arrangements. The family gest memorials may be made fo the North Pend Oreille Ambulance Service. TELFORD, Wilbur Linden Passed away January 30, 1988 in Spokane. Survived by Katie L.
Telford, at the home; one sister, Jessie Edwards, Cresswell, numerous nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by 8 son, Carroll Telford in 1983. An area resident since 1950. Member of Westminster Congregational Church. Graduate of Oregon State Agricultural College.
Member of Sigma Tau and fife member of Oregon State Alumni Assoc. and a veteran of ww 11. Memorial services Thursday February 4, 1988 at 10 a.m. at the Westminster Congregational Church. Rev.
Lou Wargo officiating. Memorial gifts may be made to New Hope Training Center, N.421 Mullen Spokane or to the Westminster Congregational Church, S411 Washington. THORNHILL'S CHAPEL OF THE VALLEY, $1400 PINES in charge of arrangements. VIA, John F. Passed away Janvary 29, 1988.
A lifetime resident of the area. Survived by three sons, Mark Via, John (BO) Via, Samuel J. Via, all Spokane; two daughters, Marcia Zicha, Spokane, Lynn Birge, Ritzville, two brothers, William G. Via, Spokane, Father Anthony P. Via SJ, Florence, Italy; one sister, Mrs.
Elvira DeCaro, Spokane; 11 grandchildren; numerous nieces and nephews. Member of St. Patrick Parish, VFW Post 1474, Knights of Columbus, Post Master's Unions. He was a U.S. Navy Veteran of ww Il and was post master in Newport and Elk, WA for 30 years.
Rosary Tuesday, Febru: ary 2, 1988 at 7 p.m. at ROSE CHAPEL, HENNESSEY SMITH FUNERAL HOME, N2203 DIVISION ST. Funeral Mass Wednesday, February 3, 1988 at 10 a.m. at St. Patrick Catholic Church.
Rev. Anthony Lehmann SJ officiating. Interment Holy Cross Cemefery. YANDELL, Cleo U. Passed away January 29, 1988 in Tekoa, WA.
Her home, FarmIngton, WA. She is survived by two daughters, Joyce Flanagan, Burkhardt, Burlington, Donna Boise, one son, Paul E. Bippes, Farmington, 11 grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; three sisfers, Doris Bauman, Kennewick, Dena Schneider, Spokane, Boot McCrea, Coeur d'Alene, numerous nieces nephews and cousins. She was a lifetime Eastern Washington resident. Funeral service Wednesday, February 3, 1988 at 2 p.m.
at the THORNHILL'S CHAPEL OF THE VALLEY, S1400 PINES RD. Interment Pines Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Tekoa Care Center, Rt 1 Box 350, Tekoa, WA 99033; or to a charity of one's choice. 20 LOST LOST Wolf-Mix dog. Silverlane's parking lot, Lincoln Height Shopping center.
Call Kelly at Silveriane or 534-1632 Dog, Mixed Shepherd female, Texas tags. 927-5807, 922-3779 Reward FEMALE Gordon Setter (Black markings), Moran Prairie. 448-1346, 534-4800 Small female dog, black with white chest, near Newport Hwy. Reward. 466-6960.
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484-3359. 21 FOUND Have you lost your pet? Spokane County Animal Shelter Lost Pet Hotline 926-8100 AP photo Denver's Ricky Nattiel (84) and Sammy Winder celebrated for a while, then mourned 42-10 Redskin rout. Game- -(Continued from page 1)- Fifty-three seconds into the second quarter, Williams threw an 80- yard touchdown pass to Sanders. Less than four minutes later, it was a 27-yarder to Gary Clark; followed by a 58-yard TD run by Smith, his first pro touchdown; 50-yarder to Sanders an 8-yarder to Clint Didier. Now, it was Denver's turn to stall as Elway continued on a streak of seven straight incomplete passes.
And Washington came right back to go 064 yards in five plays to take a 14-10 lead just 4:45 into the second period. Nineteen of the yards came on a run by Smith. Then, third-and-1 at the 27, Clark slanted outside, beat Steve Wilson and dove for Williams' pass at the 2 and slid into the end zone. Now it was time for another reprise of last year Karlis missing from 43 yards out on a field goal set up by Elway's 23-yard run after breaking what appeared to be a sure sack by Dexter Manley. Two plays later, Smith broke through a huge hole off right tackle and raced by Tony Lilly on his 58- yard TD romp, the first score of his pro career.
That made it 21-10 with 6:27 left in the half. Then, minutes later, it was Williams again to Sanders, who went in motion to the left, cut diagonally across the field, and caught the ball all alone at the 5 for TD No. 4. No. 5, the 8-yard pass to Didier, came after Wilburn off an Elway pass at his Seven picked.
plays later, on third and 4, Williams lofted it softly to his tight end in the corner to tie the TD pass record and shatter yet another record points in a quarter in any playoff game. From then on, it was academic. The Redskins scored the only TD of the second half on Smith's 4-yard run early in the fourth quarter to break the touchdown record set by several teams, including the Giants against the Broncos last year and the Bears against New England in their 46-10 win two years ago. Williams' bomb started rout Associated Press SAN DIEGO It was Doug Williams' pass, Ricky Sanders' fantasy catch, a perfectly thrown ball caught in stride and a breakaway run for an 80-yard touchdown. It came with stunning, unexpected suddenness, just 53 seconds into the second quarter, and was the opening salvo in the most ferocious one-period attack in Super Bowl history.
If there was a single play, a single moment that presaged Washington's 42-10 victory Sunday over Denver, it was that simple, elegant pass from Williams to Sanders at a time when the Redskins were struggling. Only moments before, Washington seemed doomed. The Redskins trailed 10-0 and Williams lay on the MALE, Dog, gold with white markings, medium sized, Ash Broadway, 328-3179 BLACK CHOW. 489-4177 Small black tan dog. 483-8455 22 SENIOR SERVICES CITIZEN NOW OFFERING ADULT HEALTH CARE Providing support, socialization, recreation rehabilitative programs by experienced, licensed personnel.
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927-8303 LOTS of love southern cooking for the elderly. 924-4068 TLC in our home for your elderly ambulatory patient 924-2082 24 ANNOUNCEMENTS turf clutching a painfully strained left knee. He had gone back to pass and hyperflexed his knee, bending it backward in a way it's not designed to go. He crumpled to the ground for a 10-yard loss on the Redskins' 25 while the hearts of Washington fans sank. The Denver fans had been having their way all game, cheering wildly from the moment of John Elway's 56-yard touchdown pass, the first time he held the ball.
Washington fans sat quietly with little to cheer the entire first quarter. After a few minutes on the turf, Williams got up slowly and jogged off to show he wasn't seriously hurt. Jay Schroeder, who hadn't played in a month, came in with the Redskins facing second-and-20 on the 25. ADULT PRODUCTS SALE VIDEO-SALES RENTALS-EXCHANGES MAGAZINES $1 UP (Rush locker room) video movie arcade Private theaters Open 24 hours Worldwide Video Stores 118 North Division 747-8268 East 1811 Sprague 534-6734 North 3818 Division 328-0653 FIRST AID CPR classes available, call 535-6543 or 328-4774 28 PERSONALS LOSE WEIGHT! I lost 94-Ivy 100, call Bill any hour, 325-3003. MUSIC Studio.
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