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.

Richard Adams Lyon, age 83, a resident of The Dalles, OR, passed away at the Oregon Veterans Home July 13, 2026. Spencer, Libby and Powell Funeral Home in care of arrangements.

Ronald Burdette Nelson, age 88, a resident of The Dalles, OR, passed away June 30, 2026. A Celebration of Life will be held at 1:00 p.m. on Saturday, July 25, 2026, at Spencer, Libby & Powell Funeral Home. Spencer, Libby and Powell Funeral Home in care of arrangements.

Kenna Kay Pritchett, age 71, a resident of The Dalles, OR passed away at Adventist Health Columbia Gorge on July 13, 2026. Services were held Monday, July 20, 2026. Spencer, Libby and Powell Funeral Home in care of arrangements.

 A wonderful mother, loving spouse and one with many friends around the world.  Bonnie passed away recently at home on July 16, 2026.  She had been struggling with a health issue for many years and is now in a place where she can relax and enjoy the comfort of family and friends that passed before her.

 Bonnie was born in Wichita, Kansas in 1932 to her loving parents Denny and Edna.  Her father worked in the aircraft industry and along with her older brother Harlan, their family moved to various locations throughout the western USA during her youth.

 Bonnie attended and graduated from High School in Long Beach, California.  She had a creative mind and while in school, she earned her varsity letter in Theater Costume Design.  After graduating Bonnie met the love of her life, Theodore (Ted) Stratton.  Bonnie was a homemaker raising their three children, Teddy, Deborah and Shawn.  When the youngest child was old enough, Bonnie took a part time job to supplement their household income.

 When Ted's work for the space industry ended in 1969, and with limited opportunity in the area, Bonnie, Ted and their two youngest children, Deborah and Shawn moved to Colorado.  In Colorado, Bonnie maintained her home crafting abilities making clothing, sweaters, jackets, curtains and many more unique projects.  Because times were financially difficult, Bonnie returned to part time work and continued to benefit the family.

 In the mid 1970's, Ted was offered a job in Puerto Rico for an oil & gas company.  Bonnie happily began the process of preparing to move again, something that Bonnie was very good at.  In early 1975, Bonnie, Ted and Shawn their youngest child, flew off to Puerto Rico.  Bonnie relished in the tropical environment and her creativity was inspiring.  Later that year, Ted was offered another opportunity with the same company he was currently working for.  This other offer meant moving again only this time to Alaska.

 So in October of 1975 Bonnie and Shawn flew up to Alaska with a loving pug named Cinder.  Bonnie again thrived in the new environment.  She loved living in an area where the ladies all got together doing various and creative new things.  Bonnie stayed very busy continuing with her crafting projects, and she also was able have time to begin painting and to learn the new craft of Japanese Bunka.

 When the project in Alaska wound down, Bonnie, Ted and Shawn, along with two dogs, then headed south to Texas where Bonnie and Shawn took up residence while Ted was overseas working in the Middle East.  Bonnie stayed busy supporting Shawn while he was in high school, and she continued to learn, and later become a certified master of the craft of Japanese Bunka.

 In about 1980, Ted accepted a job doing work for a company in Denver and so Bonnie coordinated the move north.  She looked forward to the move because it would place her closer to her daughter Deborah who was living with her family in the area.  Bonnie and Ted bought a home in the Denver region and Bonnie enjoyed being near her new grandchildren and staying busy with her Bunka projects as well as many other household improvement and craft projects.  Also during this time, Bonnie and Ted took trips to Hawaii, Australia, Fiji and Canada.

 In the late 1980's Ted's work took him and Bonnie back to California.  During this time Bonnie began making custom cat carry bags when her daughter indicated that she needed a carry bag for her new cat that she was taking to cat shows.  It wasn't long before Bonnie's cat bags became popular and over the next few years, she made and sold over a hundred bags.  After a couple of years, when Bonnie and Ted had again moved, this time to home on a lake in Atascocita, Texas, Bonnie got interested in, and began showing Long Haired Persian Cats herself.  She later had a cat that she took to the National CFA finals in St. Louis, where the cat was awarded Grand Champion status.

 In 1999, when Bonnie and Ted were enjoying their senior years, Ted contracted and was diagnosed with advanced cancer.  Sadly, Ted passed away later that year in November.  Fortunately Bonnie had the support of her three children and was able to cope with the sadness.  Shawn left his home in Alaska and moved down to Texas where he supported Bonnie in her being able to relax and decide what her future would be like.  During this time she also had the support of her good friends in Texas and elsewhere in the country.

 In 2000, Bonnie decided that she would like to be closer to her daughter and her grand children, and so with Shawn's support, she sold her home in Texas and moved to Reno, Nevada.  Bonnie, being a person who always thrived when facing a new adventure really enjoyed being in Reno.  She purchased a home there and met a neighbor, Judy who became a very good friend and introduced Bonnie to the art of Egg Carving.  During this time she also became involved in the Reno Newcomers Club and took trips to Russia and Europe.

 A few years later when Bonnie's good friend moved away and her daughter and husband had moved north to the Seattle area, and her granddaughters, who were now adults had moved away, Bonnie decided to move again, up to a place around where her brother, Harlan was now living.  This place would also allow her to be closer to her daughter.  Along with Shawn's help, Bonnie made another move up to The Dalles.  A move that turned out to be to a location where she resided the longest.

 Bonnie enjoyed being in The Dalles and made good friends here.  She was asked to help out at The Dalles Art Center, a task that she really enjoyed.  It allowed her to become involved with the art community, but also to begin practicing her art painting.  During this period, she also continued to make hand carved egg art pieces, as well as learning how to felt yarn and make clothing and handbags, and she stayed busy with many of the creative home craft items that she always excelled at doing.  Bonnie also took several trips internationally during this time to the Caribbean, Canada, Italy, Germany and England.

 As Bonnie became affected by her mental illness, she passionately wanted to continue with making and creating things.  Although she could perform many of the basic tasks as if on auto pilot, it became more and more difficult for her to fulfill her desires.

 Bonnie lived a very good and adventuresome life.  As she declined, Bonnie spent more and more of her time at home where on July 16, 2026, she passed away in relative peace.

 Bonnie is survived by her eldest son, Ted, daughter Deborah, and youngest son, Shawn.  They all three, miss her greatly.

 Bonnie will be interred with her loving husband Ted, in a location that they chose together.

 In memory of Bonnie, please feel free to visit The Dalles Art Center and donate to their support of maintaining the creativity of the mind, body and spirit.

Gayle Joanne (Bryan) Millett passed away at her residence in The Dalles, OR on July 8th, 2026, at the age of 69. Gayle was born the third of four children to Coye and Geneva Bryan on September 18, 1956, in Willow Springs, MO. The Bryan's were nomadic for a time, following Coye's construction job here and there. Gayle and her siblings, Daniel, Debra, and Clinton would horseback ride, fish with their grandparents, camp and have fun. The family settled in White Salmon, WA in 1966 making great friends and creating roots. After graduating high school in 1974, Gayle spent some time working as a server at T&C restaurant. In 1978 Gayle met the love of her life, Chuck. Gayle and Chuck were inseparable and enjoyed playing pool tournaments, cruising on Chuck's motorcycle, and having adventures. In 1982 Gayle graduated from Clark College in Vancouver, WA, an accomplishment she was very proud of. Gayle cherished her new blended family and in 1984 a daughter, Kassi, was born and the family relocated to Arizona. After moving to Oregon in 1987, a son, Kyle, would complete the family unit. Gayle and Chuck were married in 1989 and were always on the move. They spent time in Washington, Oregon, Arizona, eventually settling in Montrose, CO. Gayle had the greatest work ethic, and she made sure her family was well cared for. Her various jobs included server, bartender, cashiering and retail, nursing, and bus driving. She drove a school bus in Tonapah, AZ and enjoyed taking the kids on field trips. Gayle was an in-home care nurse and was greatly attached to her patients whom she considered friends. She managed a hotel and kept it in tip-top shape, often bringing Kassi along to assist. After the move to Montrose, Gayle worked at Colorow Care Center and loved her patients like family. Her retail experience led her to Russell Stover where she thrived at making people smile. She served the best ice cream and the grandkids loved going in for a warm hug, a "love you darlin," and a scoop. After Chuck's passing in 2020 Gayle moved in with her daughters and granddaughters, retired, and spent time doing things she loved. She attended many of the grandkids' sporting, 4H events, and graduations. Gayle's grandchildren were the light of her life, and she would move the stars for any of them. She loved to read and it was very rare to see her without a book in her hands, a cup of coffee and a black cat (Huck) next to her. Visiting friends around town also kept her busy. Gayle's past couple years were spent in The Dalles, OR living with her long-time friend, Jennie. Gayle had remote job booking horseback rides over the phone, which was flexible and she loved. She was able to spend time with her siblings, numerous nieces and nephews who all had a favorite Aunt Gayle. She could be seen on the sidelines of a game bragging about this nephew or that niece. She attended family weddings and parties and always brought laughter and a large smile. Her generous nature was warm and contagious. Gayle will always be remembered as a loving wife, mother, sister, grandmother, aunt, and truest friend.

Gayle is survived by her daughter, Kassi (Brandi) Dunham. Her son, Kyle (Nicole) Millett. Granddaughters: Adrianna (Justin) Richardson, Abigail (Mav) Boozell, Rebecca (Braden) Boozell, Isabelle (Zoey) Boozell, and Natalie Krogstad. Grandsons: Kyler Millett, Wyatt Millett, JJ Millett, Hayden Krogstad, and Darren Krogstad. Great-granddaughters: Brinlee and Hadley. Great-grandson Greyson. Brother Daniel Bryan. Sister Debra (Jack) Kelly, Brother Clinton (Pixie) Bryan. (Karen) Nelson. Numerous nieces and nephews.

Gayle was preceded in death by her father, Coye Bryan, her mother, Geneva (Sommars) Bryan and her husband, Chuck Millett.

A celebration of life will be held at a later date and time to be determined.

To plant trees in memory, please visit the Sympathy Store.

William Spencer Young, age 88, a resident of Rufus, OR, passed away at home on July 10, 2026. A Celebration of Life will be held at a later date. Spencer, Libby and Powell Funeral Home in care of arrangements.

Robert R. Yanez, age 86, a resident of The Dalles, OR, passed away at Adventist Health Columbia Gorge on July 6, 2026. A Celebration of Life will be held July 25, 2026, from 2:00 pm to 7:00 pm at the Moose Lodge in The Dalles, OR. Spencer, Libby and Powell Funeral Home in care of arrangements.

Rick Joe Kapicka, age 70, a resident of The Dalles, OR, passed away at home on July 4, 2026. Spencer, Libby and Powell Funeral Home in care of arrangements.

Richard Edward Trevis (1937–2026)
Richard passed peacefully June 25, 2026, in The Dalles, Oregon at the age of 89.

Born on January 27, 1937, in Hollister, California, Richard lived a full and meaningful life defined by service, craftsmanship, and deep devotion to his family and community.

Richard proudly served in the United States Navy, retiring as a Master Chief after a distinguished career in submarine service as a sonarman. His time in the Navy reflected his dedication, discipline, and commitment to something larger than himself—qualities that he carried through every part of his life.

In 1961, Richard married his beloved wife, Patsy, who preceded him in death in 2016. Their marriage was a lifelong partnership built on love, loyalty, and shared memories.

Richard was known for being outgoing and friendly, someone who genuinely enjoyed meeting new people and making conversation wherever he went. He took great pride in working around the house and could often be found in his workshop, building and woodworking—always happiest when creating something with his hands.

He enjoyed simple but meaningful pleasures in life—playing cribbage, attending church, and spending time with his grandchildren, who brought him great joy and pride. He would never turn down ice cream—whether a bowl or a milkshake.

He was proceeded in death by parents, Robert and Opal; wife, Patsy; brothers, Jim Trevis and Michael Johnson. Survived by his children, Kathleen Schwarzer and her children Elisha and Oran, Debbie Trevis and her children Trevor and Tanner, Robert Trevis (Catherine) and his children Laureen and Kyle and his loyal dog Gidget along with numerous nieces and nephews, sisters, Marilyn and Barbara and five great grandchildren.

Richard will be deeply missed by his family, friends, and all who had the pleasure of knowing him. His legacy lives on through the family he loved, the values he lived by, and the many lives he touched along the way.

In lieu of flowers or money please donate to Wounded Warriors Fund. The family would like to Thank Dr Grissom, Providence Hospice and caregiver Donna Troxel, Pastor Aaron for your dedication and care.

Burial will be at Willamette National Cemetery on July 16, 2026 at 1:30 pm.

Spencer, Libby and Powell Funeral Home in care of arrangements.

The soul is now at peace, embraced by eternity."

Robert Gerald Miller, age 74, a resident of The Dalles, OR, passed away at The Dalles Health and Rehabilitation Center on June 26, 2026. Spencer, Libby and Powell Funeral Home in care of arrangements.

June Marie Thompson, age 73, a resident of The Dalles, OR, passed away at Adventist Health Columbia Gorge on June 23, 2026. A Graveside Service will be held July 11, 2026, 10:30 AM at Lone Pine Cemetery in Wamic, OR. Spencer, Libby and Powell Funeral Home in care of arrangements.

Long time resident of The Dalles, Ralph William “Bill” Boyden III, 65, passed away in his home on June 22, 2026, after battling cancer.

He was born in Seattle on February 17, 1961, and shortly after his family moved to White Salmon, WA, where he grew up participating in boy scouts, playing baseball and basketball, and developing a love for rock music and playing the guitar. He graduated from high school as a Columbia Bruin. He went on to study at Washington State University for 2 years before he married Shelley (Fink) of White Salmon in August of 1984. They moved to Vancouver, WA, where Bill worked as a recording engineer at Recording Associates in Portland. He went on to complete a computer programming certificate through the Computer Career Institute in 1987. There he won multiple awards and secured a job prior to graduation with R&R Sy-Tec in The Dalles, which began his 40 year career in computer programming and IT. After 10+ years with R&R Sy-Tec, he spent 20+ years between Goldendale Aluminum and Northwest Aluminum Specialties, during which he started his own small business, eggKrate Custom Computing, of 15+ years, and concluded his career with 10+ years at NORCOR, from which he retired in April 2026.

Bill was an active member of his community: attending church, playing music on worship teams, volunteering with AYSO soccer, coaching little league baseball, volunteering with TCBS, and helping friends with computer questions. He enjoyed many activities: playing guitar, golfing, camping, huckleberry picking, playing cards, and spending time with family and friends. He and Shelley were avid attendees of their children’s and grandchildren’s sporting activities, and he loved spending summers swimming in his above ground pool with his children and grandchildren.

Bill leaves behind his wife, Shelley, in The Dalles; his 3 children: Angelica (Kevin) Chambers in McMinnville, OR, Marten Boyden in Leander, TX, and Emily (Remy) Wills, in The Dalles; his 8 grandchildren: Whimsy Bliss Boyden, Glory Jane Boyden, Oren Micah Boyden, Olive Susan Wills, Hannie Grace Wills, Pippa Rosemary Wills, Tate Wilson Chambers and Lane Belami Chambers; as well as his sisters: Elaine (Colin) and Jennifer, and numerous nieces and nephews between him and Shelley.

Bill was preceded in death by his mother, Margaret Louise Boyden, in 1999 and his father, Ralph William Boyden Jr. D.D.S., in 2012.

A memorial service is planned for 11 AM on Friday, July 24, 2026, at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church in The Dalles, with a celebration of life to follow for family and close friends.

In loving memory of Bill. Father. Husband. Friend.

Nancy Ellen Brown, age 89, a resident of Dufur, OR, passed away at home on June 17, 2026. Spencer, Libby and Powell Funeral Home in care of arrangements.

Celebrating the Life of Kenny Catlin

April 1st, 1965 – June 13, 2026

Kenneth "Kenny" Catlin was a huge man with an even bigger heart—a larger-than-life presence who spent his days ensuring no one around him ever went hungry, felt unloved, or stood without a friend. On June 13, 2026, at 4:51 p.m., Kenny was summoned home too soon after a fierce courageous battle with ALS. As he took his last breath, a powerful gust of wind swept through the garden, carrying his legendary spirit home to the family awaiting him, leaving a world that will never quite be the same without his light.

A Journey of Passion, Hard Work, and Flavor

Standing at 6 feet 4 inches and 400 pounds, covered in tattoos, Kenny could easily command a room, but it was his profound kindness and booming laugh that truly captured it. In his younger years, Kenny worked the sawmills and braved the open ocean as a galley cook and fisherman on commercial fishing boats sailing to Alaska. It was during those rugged maritime days that he earned the affectionate moniker "Kenny Foo Yuk,” given to him by his brother Bobby, a testament to a lifelong passion for feeding people that started long before he ever owned a business.

In 2015, Kenny realized his ultimate dream and ambition by opening the Beachwood Eatery. The restaurant became his absolute pride and joy. Despite the endless trials of running a business, Kenny was always in his element there—happily greeting customers with a smile, sharing a story, and pouring his soul into his cooking. He used his kitchen not just to serve food, but to care for and uplift his entire community.

A Love Story and an Ever-Growing Family

The true anchor of Kenny’s life was his family. He met the absolute love of his life, Nancy, when she was just 13 years old. They shared a beautiful, rollercoaster romance filled with highs and navigating the lows together for many years, culminating in their marriage on June 25, 2006. Though they faced many seasons, Kenny’s heart always brought him right back to his beloved Nancy. His brother-in-law, Terry, beautifully noted the depth of this bond, sharing:

"Let me tell you about a man. Not just any man…. The man with the largest heart I ever have met. Kenny would do anything for you if you were friends or family... today was his anniversary to my beautiful sister Nancy. He fought hard to make it, but in the end had to say goodbye early. He was giving to his last breath."

To Kenny, family was never defined strictly by blood; it was defined by love. He proudly claimed three sons: Austin, Cody, and Billy. From day one to his very last breath, Kenny never saw Billy as anything less than his own son. As his boys grew, Kenny welcomed their significant others—Katelyn, Gabriella, and Jessi—with open arms and instant compassion. When Jessi joined the family and came to work alongside him at the Beachwood Eatery, they formed an unbreakable bond. He became a mentor, teaching her not only the art of cooking but the true meaning of community stewardship, leaving behind lessons that will be carried forward forever.

Among the proudest moments of his life was the day he became a grandfather. Kenny was the very first person to ever hold his grandson, Johny—fondly known to him as "JJ"—and he cherished him with a fierce, protective love from that exact moment.

A Lasting Legacy

Kenny would do absolutely anything for anyone at any time. To list every life he touched, every mouth he fed, and every person who considered him an "adopted" father, brother, or friend would fill an entire book. He accepted people exactly as they were, and if his children loved someone, Kenny loved them instantly too.

Kenny was preceded in death by his beloved mother, father, brothers, and sisters, who were called home before him. He leaves behind a massive, heartbroken, but deeply grateful village, including his loving wife, Nancy Catlin; his three sons, Austin Catlin(Gabriella), Cody Catlin (Katelyn), and Billy Byram(Jessi); his cherished grandson, JJ; his brother, Bobby(Diane);his brother Jeff (Connie) his sisters, Vickie and Nina; his mother-in-law Virgina Mckay; his father-in-law Frank Mckay; his brother-in-laws, Terry Mckay (Carey),Frankie Mckay and David Helms (Lana) and countless nieces, nephews, extended family, and community members.

Celebration of Life

In true keeping with Kenny’s explicit wishes, his family will not be dwelling only on the sorrow of his departure, but rather throwing a gathering worthy of his memory. A Celebration of Life will be held on July 18, 2026, where stories will be shared, his memory will be honored, and a life incredibly well-lived will be celebrated.

In honor of Kenny’s giving spirit, his family asks that you take a moment today to hug your loved ones a little tighter, say a prayer for Nancy and the family during this transition, and live as Kenny did: with an open heart, a ready laugh, and a kindness tha

Spencer, Libby and Powell Funeral Home in care of arrangements.

Reece Andrew Miller, age 26, a resident of The Dalles, OR, passed away at home on June 13, 2026. Spencer, Libby and Powell Funeral Home in care of arrangements.

Joshua Ray Hill, lovingly known as Josh, passed away on April 26, 2026, at the age of 31.

Born in Clackamas, Oregon, to Jim and Cresen Hill, Josh graduated from South Wasco County High School in 2013 and spent much of his life in Wamic, Oregon, a place he deeply loved. In 2025, he moved to Phoenix, Arizona, to continue building his future.

Josh had a lifelong passion for motorcycles and mechanics. He worked as a motorcycle mechanic in Wamic before relocating to Phoenix, where he worked in maintenance while attending Motorcycle Mechanic School at UTI. He earned his HondaPro Certificate and was proudly working toward graduation in August 2026.

Josh loved the outdoors and enjoyed hunting, fishing, riding dirt bikes, and working on vehicles. He was always willing to help others and cherished time spent with family and friends. His kindness, humor, loyalty, and adventurous spirit left a lasting impression on everyone who knew him.

Josh is survived by his parents, Jim and Cresen Hill; his brother, Jimmy Hill, and sister-in-law, Kayla Hill; his nieces, Juniper and Aspen Hill; and many extended family members and close friends.

A celebration of life will be held on June 20, 2026, at 1:00 p.m. at the Wasco County Fair & Rodeo Grounds.

Though his life was cut short, Josh’s memory lives on in the stories shared, the trails ridden, and the hearts of all who loved him. His spirit will forever ride with those who knew him.