Cameron Michael Bostick, age 21, a resident of Dufur, OR, passed away August 22, 2026. A Celebration of Life will be held at Dufur High School on Saturday, August 29, 2026, at 1:00 p.m. In lieu of flowers the family requests donations be made in Cameron’s name to Dufur School ASB Football. Spencer, Libby and Powell Funeral Home in care of arrangements.
Beverly J. Ackley Tuttle died peacefully in her sleep on August 11, 2026, at her home.
Beverly was the daughter of Beatrice and Chuck Ackley. She was born in Bingen, Washington, and had an older sister, Betty.
Beverly married David L. Tuttle on February 5, 1955, in North Bonneville, Washington. Together, they bought their first and last home in The Dalles, Oregon, where they built a beautiful life and raised their family. Happily married for more than 70 years, Beverly and David were truly like two peas in a pod. Their love, companionship, and devotion to one another were an inspiration to everyone who knew them.
They had three children: Kim, Kasey, and Jodi.
Beverly was known by her friends and family as a dear and caring woman. Her family and countless friends were her greatest joy. She was very involved in her community and generously gave her time through volunteer work.
Golf, travel, and pinochle were among Beverly’s greatest passions. She loved the game of golf, enjoyed traveling, and cherished the many hours spent playing pinochle with family and friends. She became a grandmother to six and took great pride in her grandchildren. She was a wonderful grandmother and great-grandmother, teaching many of them the rules and etiquette of golf and enjoying watching their sporting events.
Beverly’s generosity, laughter, and endless love touched the lives of so many. She had a way of making people feel loved, welcomed, and valued. She was truly an amazing woman whose presence brought joy to her family, friends, and community.
Beverly will be deeply missed and lovingly remembered by all who had the privilege of knowing her. Her beautiful spirit, warm laughter, generous heart, and boundless love will live on in the many lives she touched.
Spencer, Libby and Powell Funeral Home in care of arrangements.
Dennis Richard Jarding, age 83, a resident of The Dalles, OR, passed away at Adventist Health Columbia Gorge on August 17, 2026. A Celebration of Life will be held at a later date. Spencer, Libby and Powell Funeral Home in care of arrangements.
Richard Lewis Biggerstaff, born in Nebraska on January 13, 1940, peacefully left this world on August 1, 2026 at Providence Hospital in Hood River, Oregon, at age 86, subsequent to a series of strokes after several years of declining health. He was preceded in death by his parents, John and Leitha Biggerstaff, and his siblings, Joanne Biggerstaff Keough and Rodney Biggerstaff.
Richard, who was known for most of his life as Dick but more recently as Rich, moved with his parents and siblings at an early age to Richland, Washington. He attended Lewis and Clark Elementary, Carmichael Junior High, and graduated in 1958 from Richland’s Columbia High School. He attended CBC, then finished his degree in geology at the University of Washington. He pursued his masters degree in geological engineering at the University of Idaho.
Rich married his neighborhood girlfriend, Sally Hatcher, June 13, 1964 at Richland Lutheran Church. They had three sons together, Thad in 1969, Chet in 1971, and Matt in 1972.
His work took the family all over the country, including to Oregon, California, Delaware, Texas, Missouri, and Washington. In 1993 they returned to Richland, where Rich worked for several different contractors at Hanford. In 2003, he and Sally purchased 21 acres outside of Goldendale, Washington. They commuted from Richland on weekends to work on establishing a hobby farm and home in the country. A few years later, when Sally retired from teaching and Rich retired as a geological engineer, they relocated there permanently. Rich then obtained his real estate license, and for several years helped many other people find their homes away from city life.
Rich was excellent at using his hands. He was a wonderful woodworker, producing everything from small carved items to coffee tables to hunting bows to kayaks. He also was a Mr. Fix It, who was disgruntled if he had to hire someone to do any job he could not do himself.
He is survived by Sally, his wife of 62 years, at their home in Goldendale, son Thad of Yakima, son Chet (and companion, Anne) of Goldendale, son Matt (who has been Rich and Sally‘s helper and caregiver since 2019) at their home in Goldendale. Other survivors include granddaughter Kylee Biggerstaff and a great-granddaughter Khalia Biggerstaff in Federal Way, sisters-in-law Darlene Hatcher Tverberg in Pennsylvania, and Lynn-Marie Hatcher Peashka in Richland, three nieces, five nephews, and 12 great nieces and nephews.
Rich loved nature and hiking. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests memorial donations to the Washington Trails Association, 705 2nd Ave., Suite 300, Seattle, WA 98104, or online at www.wta.org
Messages of condolence may be sent to 2257 Glenwood Hwy, Goldendale WA 98620
or smbigger3@gmail.com .
Per his wishes, there will be no services.
Merl Eugene Sanders, age 70, a resident of Goldendale, WA, passed away at Columbia Basin Care Facility on August 5, 2026. Spencer, Libby and Powell Funeral Home in care of arrangements.
Stephen Paul Bisset, the seventh child of Alexis Paul and Marian (Vanderpool) Bisset, passed away May 27, 2026, at Desired for Healing in Pendleton, Oregon, after a long battle with epilepsy.
Steve was the youngest of seven children, with a twenty-year span between him and his oldest sibling. He lived the majority of his life on his parents’ farm on Wolf Run Ridge.
Steve was a bit of a wild child, especially during his high school years at what he referred to as “Dufur Tech,” along with his close friend Dave. Scott pursued common interests with Steve throughout many rebellious years.
Steve enjoyed hunting deer, “diggers,” and fishing. After losing his mother at the young age of 23, he spent many years with his dad working on the farm, changing sprinkler pipes and hauling in hay. He also spent countless hours cutting, hauling, splitting, and carrying in wood among the oaks and pines that surrounded him.
He is survived by his brothers, Tom and John Bisset; sisters Mary Thompson, Margaret Novak, and Barbara Bisset; sister-in-law Sandy Bisset and Carol Bisset; fourteen nieces and nephews; and much extended family.
His horse, Scout, and dog, Peetie, preceded him in death, as did his grandparents, parents, brother James Bisset, and nephews Gregory Alan Bisset and Gerald Thomas McCann.
A Celebration of Life will be held Sunday, August 23, 2026, at 2:00 p.m. at Spencer, Libby and Powell Funeral Home, with a Committal Service following at 4:00 p.m. at St. Peter’s Catholic Cemetery.
We will remember you always, “Tiny.”
Spencer, Libby and Powell Funeral Home in care of arrangements.
Robert McNary passed away on August 10, 2026, at Adventist Hospital in The Dalles,
Oregon. Bob lived to see his 90th birthday, the first in his immediate family to do so.
Robert Jackson McNary was born May 29, 1936, near Brown City, Michigan. His
parents were Howard and Clara Bina McNary. Raised on a farm, he milked cows twice
a day and graduated from High School on his 17th birthday. Bob spent two years in the
Army, stationed in Berlin, Germany. The country was still recovering from the ravages of
World War Two, so Bob became a heavy equipment operator, learning the fine art of dirt
moving and road building. After leaving the service, Bob came to Oregon looking for
construction work. He found much to do. He worked for a time for the Corps of
Engineers and learned dynamite skills while helping complete the Lyle tunnels on
Highway 14. In the 1970’s Bob took a job in road construction with J.C. Compton
Company from McMinnville Oregon and retired from traveling around the countryside in
2000.
Bob married Virginia Turner on July 29, 1963. She was a young widow with two small
children to raise. Bob was up for the task. He was a volunteer Scoutmaster, served on
various church committees and served the city of The Dalles on the Landmark
Commission. He was often seen volunteering in the booth for the Wasco County
Democrats and in the High School looking to register young voters.
Bob loved working outside. He enjoyed his tulip garden that many people viewed while
traveling up or down Brewery Grade. He was the master of the hillside.
Bob is survived by his wife of 63 years, Ginny, their children Dave Turner and wife
Paula, Linda Kuciauskas and husband Matthew, Sally McNary Forster and husband
Scott, his sister Joice Fredenburgh and her husband David, and his sister-in-law Sandra
McNary. Grandson Max Turner, wife Payla and granddaughter Autumn. He also leaves
several nieces and nephews in Michigan and Montana. He was preceded in death by
grandson Joseph Kuciauskas.
A Celebration of Bob’s life will be on Friday, August 21st at the First United Methodist
Church 305 East 11th St. The Dalles, Oregon at 11 a.m. Viewing and visitation will take
place at Spencer Libby and Powell on Thursday, August 20th from 2-6 p.m.
Memorial contributions can be made to Columbia Gorge Community College
Foundation 400 East Scenic Drive, The Dalles, OR 97058.
Linda Rae (Kuhn) Lorenzen, born on January 5, 1944, in La Grande, Oregon, passed away on August 17, 2026. Linda was the daughter of Merton and Vadna Kuhn and sister of Donna Kay Trussell. She was preceded in death by her husband, Jay Lorenzen, and her dear puppy, Mocha.
Linda graduated from La Grande High School in 1962, and Eastern Oregon College in 1963. She married Jay Dee Lorenzen on September 1, 1963. They shared life and family together for 30 years until his untimely passing in 1995. She is survived by her daughter, Lisa Albrecht, and son, Jeff Lorenzen, as well as five grandchildren, Kathleen (and Calvin Sawyer), Jake, Sirius, Violet and Porter, and one great grandchild, Leo.
Like so many other parts of her life, Linda spent her career helping others, first as a secretary at the Oregon Highway Department and at the University of Oregon, and later as a learning assistant at The Dalles Junior High, and finally as the President’s Secretary at Columbia Gorge Community College. She officially retired in 2001, but continued to serve and support others for the last 25 years. For many years, Linda and her dog Mocha were familiar volunteers at Mid Columbia Medical Center.
Linda’s faith and commitment to her Lord was the foundation of her time, whether with the Monday Night Bible Study ladies or morning meditation with her sweet black kitty. Through the years, she attended Longview Community Church, First Christian Church, Hood River Alliance Church, and Gateway Presbyterian Church, and was grateful for the fellowship at each.
Linda loved reading, puzzles, building LEGO creations, and her family, though not necessarily in that order. She also loved bringing people together, which she did right up to the end.
The family will host a Celebration of Life at Spooky's Pizza, located at 3320 W Sixth Street, on September 12, 2026, at 2:00 PM. Be sure to wear purple, red, or yellow, and be ready to share stories, laughs, and tears as we remember our Linda Rae.
The family would like to thank the staff at The Springs at Mill Creek and Providence Hospice of the Gorge, and special thanks to all of her wonderful friends who shared their time with her.
In lieu of flowers, the family kindly requests that donations be made in Linda's memory to Friends Of The Dalles-Wasco County Public Library or Providence Hospice of the Gorge.
Michael Wayne Keene, age 63, a resident of The Dalles, OR, passed away at Adventist Health Columbia Gorge on August 13, 2026. Spencer, Libby and Powell Funeral Home in care of arrangements.
Daniel Schmidling, age 67, a resident of Maupin, OR, passed away at Canyon Rim Assisted Living on May 12, 2026. Spencer, Libby and Powell Funeral Home in care of arrangements.
Ross McKechnie was born on Oct. 29, 1948, in Portland. He was the first of four children born to Floyd and Virginia (Farrell) McKechnie. He started first grade at Pleasant Valley Elementary, then to Centennial High School, Multnomah Jr. College, and Portland State.
Ross started working as a dance promoter, running weekly rock and roll dances at D Street featuring local and national bands. He expanded with more venues in the greater metro area. Ross was in the Oregon National Guard, worked for Portland Terminal Railroad, started Romac Corporation, and worked in commercial real estate.
He was a Cub Scout and then achieved Life rank and Order of the Arrow in the Boy Scouts. Ross attended the 1960 National Jamboree in Colorado, and with his dad as a leader, went to Philmont Scout Ranch. He grew up going to annual Powell-Propst family reunions, honoring the pioneer family’s treks to Oregon in 1851 and 1852. He was baptized and confirmed at St. Paul Lutheran Church.
Ross married Rebecca Wolf in 1974; they later divorced. He is survived by his two children, Benjamin (Portland) and Jennifer Oukherfalla (London), and four grandchildren; sisters April Ober and Merry Anna Mucken; and many nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents and brother Scott.
Many people will remember Ross’s big smile, his laughter, and generosity. He could tell great jokes and always had a very positive attitude. “It’ll all work out.”
A celebration of life will be held at 5 p.m. Sunday, August 16, at Lakeside Gardens, 16211 SE Foster Road. Please share memories and photos, and let us know if you plan to attend. RSVP to april.ober@gmail.com
Spencer, Libby and Powell Funeral Home in care of arrangements.
Matthew David Edley, age 44, a resident of The Dalles, OR, passed away on July 31, 2026. Spencer, Libby and Powell Funeral Home in care of arrangements.
It is with saddened hearts that we announce the passing of V. Gail Lang, who passed away on July 31, 2026, at Advent Medical Center in The Dalles, Oregon, due to medical complications. Gail was born on May 9, 1940, in Lawton, Oklahoma.
She is survived by her children, Tonia Wilson of South Dakota; N. David Wilson of Troutdale, Oregon; and Glen Lang and his wife, Kerrie Lang, of Bend, Oregon; seven grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; and four great-great-granddaughters.
Spencer, Libby and Powell Funeral Home in care of arrangements.
Rocky Dean Jones, age 71, a resident of The Dalles, OR, passed away at Adventist Health Columbia Gorge on August 2, 2026. Spencer, Libby and Powell Funeral Home in care of arrangements.
In Loving Memory of Sharon Lee Black
Born Sharon Lee Brace
February 25, 1949 – July 27, 2026
It is with profound sadness and heavy hearts that we announce the passing of our beloved mother, grandmother, sister, and friend, Sharon Lee Black, who passed away on July 27, 2026.
To us, she was simply the best mom in the world.
Words will never fully express the depth of the loss we feel, but they also cannot capture how incredibly blessed we were to have her. Sharon gave her love freely and completely. Every lesson she taught, every laugh she shared, every hug she gave, and every sacrifice she made shaped the lives of those fortunate enough to know her. Her unwavering love remained constant until her very last day.
Sharon was born on February 25, 1949, and throughout her life became known for her incredible generosity, unwavering kindness, and selfless heart. She was the kind of person who never said no when someone needed help. Her home was always open, her table always had room for one more, and no one ever left empty-handed. Whether it was a warm meal, fresh baked treats, a cup of coffee, a thoughtful gift, or even a tube of lip gloss tucked into someone's hand, she found joy in making others feel loved. Giving wasn't something she did—it was simply who she was.
On April 18, 1975, Sharon married Lawrence Fred Black Jr. in Cannon Beach, Oregon. While life took them on different paths over the years, they remained connected by the family they created together and the love they shared for their children. Following Lawrence's passing, Sharon carried his memory with her, and their bond remained an important part of her story. Together, they were blessed with six children, who became the greatest joy and purpose of her life.
Sharon was a devoted mother to her six children: Charissa, Lawrence, Andrew, Davin, Sharyl, and Alvin, and lovingly welcomed daughter-in-law Tiffany and son-in-law Terry into her family. Nothing brought her greater pride than the family she loved so deeply. She adored her 13 grandchildren—Alexia, Ariana, Lilyana, Samantha, Alejandra, Briana, Alvin Jr., Sterling, Rylee, Taevin, Kobe, Serenity, and Casey—who were the light of her life. Each one held a special place in her heart, and she cherished every moment she spent with them. They will forever carry with them the unconditional love, encouragement, warmth, and kindness that only Grandma could give.
She is also lovingly remembered by her siblings: Melroy "Bud" Brace, Claire "Pet" Brace, Pearl "Sissie" Munsen, and Clarence "Sonny" Brace.
For nearly 30 years, Sharon dedicated her career to caring for children. She worked with students at the high school before finding her true calling at Great and Small Childcare, where
she lovingly cared for infants through her patient hands and nurturing heart. To the families whose children were blessed to be in her care, she became much more than a childcare provider—she became another mom. Countless families remember Sharon's gentle spirit, comforting embrace, encouraging words, and the genuine love she poured into every child entrusted to her.
No matter where she went, it seemed someone would smile and call out, "Miss Sharon!" They remembered her from the childcare center and would excitedly tell her she had cared for them or their children years before. Those moments were a beautiful testament to the lasting impact she made. She helped raise generations of children, and many grew up remembering her as someone who made them feel safe, valued, and deeply loved. The love she gave so freely was returned many times over, and her legacy lives on in the hearts of the countless children and families she touched.
Sharon found happiness in life's simple pleasures. She loved tending to her garden, baking for family and friends, and creating a home where everyone felt welcome. She found joy in sharing what she had, whether it was a delicious dessert, flowers from her garden, or simply a place where people knew they belonged.
This past year brought an unexpected source of comfort and companionship when she welcomed her little dog, Elvis, into her heart after the loss of her beloved Lola. Elvis quickly became her constant companion and brought her endless smiles.
To know Sharon was to experience unconditional love. She had an extraordinary gift for making people feel seen, welcomed, and valued. Family gatherings were her favorite place to be, and she delighted in bringing everyone together to celebrate life's milestones, holidays, birthdays, and simple Sunday afternoons. Her home wasn't just a house—it was the heart of our family. It was where memories were made, traditions were born, laughter echoed through every room, and everyone knew they were welcome.
Her legacy is not measured by the things she owned, but by the countless lives she touched through her compassion, generosity, and endless love. Whether you knew her as Mom, Grandma, Sister, Aunt, friend, coworker, or as the woman who lovingly cared for your child, you knew someone whose greatest joy was making others feel loved.
Although our hearts are broken, we find comfort knowing that her love lives on—in every family gathering, every act of kindness, every recipe passed down, every flower that blooms, every child who still remembers "Miss Sharon," and in each of us who were blessed enough to know her.
We will miss her more than words can ever say, but we are forever grateful for every moment we shared. We will honor her by striving to love others the way she loved us—with open hearts, open doors, and boundless generosity.
Until we meet again, Mom, thank you for every hug, every sacrifice, every lesson, every laugh, and every memory. Thank you for teaching us what unconditional love looks like and for showing us, every day, how to put others before ourselves. We were truly blessed to have you, and your love will remain with us forever.
You will always and forever be in our hearts.
Forever our Mom. Forever our Grandma. Forever our Miss Sharon.
Donzella Schlager passed away on July 27,2026 at The Springs in The Dalles, Oregon. Donzella was born the oldest of three children to Thomas J Wilson and Viola E Granger on October 1, 1926, in Scottsbluff, Nebraska.
Donzella was raised in Lingle, Wyoming on a sheep farm. She helped with farm chores, riding horses, and herding sheep in the hills. During school she was active with 4-H, sports, music and led the marching band. Her band was selected to play at the 1943 Cheyenne Frontier Days. Donzella graduated from Lingle High School in 1944. She married Ruben Schlager on July 22, 1944, and started her family while helping with the sugar beet farm.
After selling the farm, Donzella and Ruben moved to Oregon. Donzella was adventurous and followed Ruben wherever he needed to go for work. They settled in The Dalles, Oregon in 1963. Donzella was well known in the community and worked as a Census gatherer for Wasco County, an administrative assistant for both Red Cross and United Way. Her final job was a clerk at JCPenney.
Donzella was a woman that loved God and was a devoted member of First Christian Church where she mentored young Christians, taught Sunday School and Vacation Bible School. She sang in many choirs and served in both visible ways and behind the scenes at church.
Donzella was a fine quilter and demonstrated techniques at the Discovery Center for years. She was an excellent seamstress and knitter. She belonged to the Democratic Women’s Organization and the Toastmistress Club. She was always proud that she and Ruben attended Jimmy Carter’s inauguration and ball in Washington D.C. Donzella was a girl and boy scout leader. She loved to read and taught her children a love of reading. She enjoyed writing, especially genealogy and poetry. Donzella loved traveling and visiting her children.
Donzella loved to dance with her husband Ruben. They were members of the Eagles and danced there often. While visiting family in Idaho, she danced with Lawrence Welk and said he was a “talented” dancer. In retirement, Donzella and Ruben built a home in a small orchard and sold cherries, apricots and fresh produce.
Donzella is survived by her sister, Edith B Saunders, her six children, Gabriella Sue (Rick), Lee Ann, James, Beth (Greg), Russell (Angela), and David (Cindy). A special son Dennis Morgan (Shannon) and Daughter-in-Law Connie. She has 11 grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren, and 3 great-great grandchildren along with many nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her husband Ruben, her parents, brother Tom Wilson and many brother and sisters-in-law and nieces and nephews.
A celebration of life will be held Monday, August 10, 2026, 11:00 AM at First Christian Church in The Dalles. Memorial contributions may be sent to First Christian Church 909 Court Street The Dalles, OR 97058 or Bristol Hospice 407 Portway Ave. Suite 201 Hood River, OR 97031.
Sharon Norris, age 81, a resident of The Dalles, OR, passed away at a local care facility on July 24, 2026. Spencer, Libby and Powell Funeral Home in care of arrangements.
Robert Richard "Bob" Barrett, 84, of The Dalles, Oregon, was called home to be with his Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, on July 21, 2026, with the hope and promise of eternal life through Him.
Bob was born on July 12, 1942, in The Dalles, Oregon, to James and Henrietta Barrett. He spent his childhood on the family cherry orchard on Mill Creek, where he worked alongside his father, brother Randy, Uncle Dave, and at his Uncle Sam's Muirhead Canning Company. Those early years instilled in him a lifelong appreciation for hard work, family, and the rewards of caring for the land.
During his school years, Bob's family relocated to Portland, Oregon, but returned to The Dalles each harvest season, where Bob worked alongside his family on the orchard and at the cannery. He graduated from Cleveland High School in Portland in 1960 before attending Oregon State University, where he earned a Bachelor's Degree in Agriculture in 1964.
Bob devoted his professional life to agriculture, holding positions with the Wasco County Weed Department, Clairmont Fruit Company, and the Oregon Department of Agriculture in Klamath Falls before retiring in 2012.
Following retirement, Bob returned to The Dalles to be closer to his family, the community he loved, and the place where his life's journey began.
Bob found great joy in caring for others. Family gatherings were never complete without one of his signature dishes or homemade desserts, which he proudly prepared and brought to share with those he loved. He was always eager to try a new recipe, hoping it would become the next family favorite. Whether tending his garden, improving his yard, lending a helping hand, or quietly putting the needs of others before his own, Bob lived a life marked by generosity, humility, and an instinct to put others first. He recently completed a beautiful addition to his yard, a reflection of the pride and joy he found in creating beauty around his home.
Above all else, Bob's greatest treasure was his faith in Jesus Christ. His relationship with the Lord shaped the way he lived, loved, and treated others. He found peace and unwavering confidence in God's promises and looked forward with joyful anticipation to being reunited in Heaven with those who had gone before him. Bob often encouraged family and friends to place their trust in God, sincerely hoping they too would experience the gift of eternal life so they could one day be together again in Heaven. His steadfast faith was an inspiration to those who knew him and remains one of the greatest legacies he leaves behind.
Bob is lovingly remembered by his son, Jeff Barrett and wife Debbie; son-in-law, Gino Feriante; brother, Randy Barrett (Dawn); sister, Barbara Cornilles; grandchildren, Amanda (Chris) Feriante, Justin (Amy) Feriante, Audrey (Christian) Feriante, Nick (Marissa) Barrett, Tyler (Reagan) Barrett, and Chad (Alli) Barrett; great-grandchildren, Matthew Barrett, Anna Barrett, Nora Barrett, Maxine Barrett, Lennon Williams, Christian Williams, with another great-grandchild expected in November 2026; and numerous nieces, nephews, extended family members, and dear friends.
Bob was preceded in death by his parents, James and Henrietta Barrett; his beloved daughter, Tamera Feriante; his sister, Kris Cunningham; brother-in-law, Lane Cunningham; and brother-in-law, Edwin Cornelius.
A graveside service will be held at The Dalles IOOF Cemetery on Tuesday, July 28, 2026, at 1:00 p.m.
Though Bob's earthly journey has ended, his family rejoices in knowing he has been welcomed into his heavenly home. His legacy of unwavering faith, hard work, humility, generosity, and love for his family will continue to live on in the hearts of all who knew and loved him. Bob's family finds comfort in knowing that he has heard the words, "Well done, good and faithful servant," and now rests in the presence of his Savior.
"Well done, good and faithful servant! ... Enter into the joy of your Lord." — Matthew 25:23
Jada Marie Conner, age 48, a resident of White Salmon, WA, passed away at home on July 16, 2026. A Celebration of Life will be held at a later date. Spencer, Libby and Powell Funeral Home in care of arrangements.
Michelle D Pollentier, age 55, a resident of Arlington, OR, passed away at a local care facility on July 15, 2026. A Celebration of Life will be held August 15, 2026, 1:00 PM at the Arlington Park. Spencer, Libby and Powell Funeral Home in care of arrangements.