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Tami's Pine Valley Funeral Home & Cremation Services, 125 N Main Street/PO Box 543, Halfway, OR (2026)

04/24/2026

Joyce Adele Hatch, 99, passed away on April,12,2026 at her home in La Grande,Oregon surrounded by her family. There will be a gathering for family and friends at the Island City Hall, May 1, 2026 @ 12:00 noon.

Joyce was born in Boise,Idaho on May 7, 1926 to Charlie and Mary Stillwell. Joyce was raised in Star, Idaho attending Fairview Grade School where she would walk to school a mile each day. As a young teenager she played the violin and provided the music for dances at the Liberty Grange in Star, Idaho. She then attending Star High School where she graduated. She then went on to attended the College of Idaho.

In her early years she worked on her parents cattle ranch on the banks of the Boise River in Star, Idaho.
She met and married Dwain Hatch on July 3 1948. She meet Dwain while attending the College of Idaho. He had come to meet and date her roommate! He proceeded her in death in 1985. To this union of marriage they raised 3 children. Charlie Hatch, Wanda Kristein Hatch and Larry Hatch.
They moved to Joseph, Oregon where they raised their family. She worked many years at the Gold Room Cafe in Joseph, Oregon. Joyce helped farm the family land raising seed potatoes where she was recognized by Simplot and Taggares Farms for quality seed potatoes. She helped with various business operations with her family and was always known as a hard worker. She was a successful business owner in her own right opening and operating “Factory Outlet Fashions” in La Grande in the 1980’s. She was an avid worldwide traveler visiting many different countries with family or friends. She was a fierce gardener. There wasn’t anything she couldn’t raise in her garden of vegetables and flowers. Joyce was once recognized for having such wonderful flower gardens. She was a member of the Grande Ronde Hospital Auxiliary where she spent 26 years giving service which she truly enjoyed.

Joyce spent 20 years traveling and enjoying many memorable times with her partner Ron Roethler. The family grew to love Ron and he seemed like part of the family. He is very much appreciated.

Some of her hobbies were needlepoint, mushrooming and huckleberry picking with Ron, and raising beautiful flowers with Roses being her favorite flower. She was also, a fabulous cook and could sew very well.

Joyce is survived by her partner, Ron Roethler of La Grande,Oregon, sister Charlene Phillips of Star, Idaho, son Charlie Hatch of La Grande, Oregon, Daughter Wanda Kristein Hatch of La Grande, Oregon and son Larry Hatch of Union, Oregon. She is survived by many grandchildren and great grandchildren.

She was proceeded in death by her parents, Charlie and Mary Stillwell , sister Laverla May, late husband, Dwain Hatch, and daughter in law Gail Hatch.
Friends and family may make donations to the Grande Ronde Hospital Foundation through Tami's Pine Valley Funeral Home & Cremation Services PO Box 543 Halfway, Oregon 97834. Online condolences may be shared at www.tamispinevalleyfuneralhome.com

04/24/2026

Georgia Endsley, 81, passed away on April 13, 2026 at home. Georgia was born on January 26, 1945 in Portland, Oregon to George and Dora (Ascenzi) Thompson. She was raised in Maplewood, Oregon graduating from Willson High School in 1963.

She was a beautiful lady inside and out. She was an amazing Mom to daughters Linda, Dianna and Corina. An amazing Grandma to Brittany and great Grandma to Isabella. She was born and raised in Portland Oregon. She is 1 out of 7 girls in her family. Her sisters are Donnabelle, Janet, Laura, Helen, Lucia and Leola. When the sisters were growing up they had a singing group called the Thompson sisters and they performed at many events.

In 1965 she married her first husband and moved to Arizona where Linda was born. In 1969 she meant her second husband and they had Dianna. She was a stay at home mom for 15 years. During that time she did a lot of sewing the girls school clothes and 2 wedding dresses. Later she became a single Mom.

Georgia worked at Motorola for 25 years. In that time she opened her door to several kids under the age of 10 and became a foster Mom. In 2004 she decided to retire and move back home to Oregon. She fell in love with one of her foster girls and adopted Corina.

Georgia was a Yorkie breeder for 20 years and loved all her dogs. It was important to her that her dogs went to safe and happy homes. Georgia taught her girls to be strong and if you get knocked down you get up fighting. Georgia shared “I was a very strong independent woman. I could do anything I set my mind on.” And “You can attract more flies with honey than vinegar.” She taught them to trust in God; He will only give you what he thinks you can handle. She always found the good in people and wasn't afraid to tell a stranger how pretty she was. She loved the color purple, gardening, sewing, her dogs, her orchids and doing her diamond dots art. She truly loved life. She is truly missed by family and friends.

Online condolences may be shared at www.tamispinevalleyfuneralhome.com

04/17/2026

Louis “Louie” Mansuetti, 88, died at his home in Haines, Oregon on Saturday, October 25, 2025. A Celebration of Louie's Life will be held on April 18th - 11:30 a.m. at the Richland Grange Community Park in Richland, Oregon. The family will provide the meat, friends are welcome to bring their favorite side dish.

Louis Alfred Mansuetti was born at home in Roseville, California on March 1, 1937. During his life he lived in Auburn and Sloat CA, Baker City, Richland and Haines OR.

He married Elva Skemp and they raised 6 kids.

Louis worked at Marvin Wood products and helped start up the mill when it was still Meridian wood products.

He enjoyed hunting archery (he won several trophies at tournaments) and riffle, but he loved fishing the most. He started up and ran the Richland Crappie tournaments for several years. Louie was a fish whisperer and could out fish some of the best. His daughter and son both would go fishing with him and many times he would bait his hook with what they had, drop his line in right next to theirs and start bringing in the fish when they hadn’t even gotten a single bite yet.

Louis loved taking photos and he was also a great artist. He was a whiz at math. When his Granddaughter Kelsie was 2 she went to the Boise zoo and came home and told everyone she saw that her poppa was going to get her a zebra, so in true fashion he went to work and hand made her a rocking horse and hand painted it to look just like a zebra. He loved his grandchildren and his great grandchildren. He cherished being with his family

Louis had several dogs throughout his life that he was very fond of. His dad even owned a monkey while he was growing up.

His favorite saying was that he was 8 years old before he found out his name wasn’t “get wood”.

Louis was preceded in death by his parents Leland Mansuetti and Eleanor Hoskins; brother Leland Mansuetti; granddaughter Rebekah Mansuetti.

He is survived by his wife of 68 years Elva Mansuetti of Haines, OR; daughter Lark Mansuetti of Lebanon, OR; sons Rusty (Kareen) of Baker City, OR, Lon (Monique) of Nampa ID; brother Keith Manich; sister Penny Myers; 13 grandkids and 23 great-grandchildren

For those who would like to make a memorial donation in honor of Louis the family suggests donations be made to the Eagle Valley Fire Department or the Eagle Valley Ambulance through Tami’s Pine Valley Funeral Home and Cremation Services, PO Box 543, Halfway, OR 97834. Online condolences may be shared at www.tamispinevalleyfuneralhome.com

04/17/2026

Aaron Harris, 79, of Monument, OR passed away on April 7, 2026 surrounded by his family at Blue Mountain Hospital in John Day. A Celebration of Life/ Potluck, will be held on April 26th, 2026 from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Monument Senior Center.

Aaron Charles Harris was born on April 8, 1946 in Bonners Ferry, ID. He attended many different grade schools and graduated from Monument High School in 1964.

He married the love of his life Judy Davis, who he had met in high school, on June 5, 1965 in Monument. Throughout their marriage they spent time living in Portland, Prineville, and Culver, but Monument was always home.

Aaron’s working career included the Portland Flour Mill; The manager of Ochoco Ready Mix in Prineville, OR for 17 years; A truck driver for log, lumber and hay trucks; He worked at the Jefferson County Road Dept. and he was an operator of a rock crusher in the Madras, OR area.

Aaron was a very skilled trap shooter and bowler. He won guns, awards, and many trophies. He cherished hunting, fishing, crabbing on the coast (many stories there) water skiing on the lake, and especially spending time and camping with his family. He loved his daughters, grandchildren and great grandchildren.

His favorite color was Turquoise. He had a soft spot for animals and loved his dogs, cats, a quaker parrot (Baby-the spawn of Satan) and football. Aaron also enjoyed farming and watching crops grow. He mentored 2 youth in the Madras area which brought great satisfaction in sharing farm life.

Aaron was involved in the Redmond Rod and Gun Club, Prineville Eagles, and was a mentor for the Amy program for Jefferson County youth. He was an avid contributor to the American Red Cross and donated many gallons throughout his life.

Some favorite sayings of Aarons were ‘Cheerio” or “Pull my finger”! He had a wonderful sense of humor and loved making people laugh. He will be remembered for his kindness, sense of humor and service to others.

Aaron was preceded in death by his paternal grandparents Aaron & Eva Lee; parents Claude Lee and Mary Elizabeth Harris; brother Arne Harris; maternal grandparents John & Hazel Dotson.

He is survived by his wife of 60 years Judy Harris; daughters Julianna (Andy) Erickson, Tricia (Shawn) Jones; sisters Gwendolyn Crill, Charlotte (Rick) Broadie, Rita (Rick) O’dell, Diana (Bob) Crimin; grandchildren Kurtis & Cody Erickson, Nicolaus & Halie Jones; great grandchildren Koltyn, Gunner, Axel and Augustus Erickson, Rosa, Oakleigh, and Thoth Jones.

For those who would like to make a memorial donation in honor of Aaron the family suggests the Monument Volunteer Ambulance or the Monument Senior Center Food Pantry through Tami’s Pine Valley Funeral Home & Cremation Services, PO Box 543, Halfway, OR 97834. Online condolences can be shared at www.tamispinevalleyfuneralhome.com

04/17/2026

Antonia Carriere, 88, of Halfway, Oregon died on Thursday, April 2, 2026 at her home.

Antonia “Toni” Carriere, 88, of Halfway, Oregon died on Thursday, April 2, 2026 at her home. A Memorial Service will be held on April 25, 2026~ 10 a.m. at the Pine Valley Presbyterian Church in Halfway, OR. With a reception to follow at the church.

Antonia Katharine was born on January 23, 1941 in Pasadena, California to Carlos and Katharine Shank. She was raised in Altadena, California, voted “Most likely to succeed” graduating from the class of 1960.

In August of 20, 2000 she married Robert Carriere. During her life she owned Frieda’s German Restaurant, she was owner of Great Garden’s by Antonia and was an Artist. Accomplishments included an Art degree, Landscape degree, business owner, mother, grandparent, travel, numerous awards for artwork in her early years and in her most recent years of pastel painting she received numerous high awards until her death.

During her life she lived in Pasadena, California; Bend, Oregon where she was a part of the Central Oregon Choir; and Halfway, Oregon

Passions included gardening, astronomy, painting and “learning new things.” Her favorites included the color coral; her dog Finn, her kitty’s Lightning and Collette.

A philosophy “be happy and positive” and a catch phrase “Oh for Pete’s sake!!”

She is survived by her husband Rob; daughters Raemi Poitras of Bend, Oregon, Heather Del Drago of Redmond, Oregon; son Sean Wagers of Kent, Washington; 6 grandchildren; 3 great grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by her parents and a brother.

For those who would like to make a memorial donation in memory of Antonia the family suggests Pine Eagle Charter School Art Programs through Tami’s Pine Valley Funeral Home & CS PO Box 543 Halfway, Oregon 97834. Online condolences may be shared at www.tamispinevalleyfuneralhome.com

04/16/2026

Linda Simmons, 80, of Halfway, died on March 31, 2026 at Memory Lane in Baker City, Oregon.

Linda Lee Simmons was born on February 3, 1946 in Seattle, Washington. She was raised and educated in Tigard. She married Rick Simmons and they had two daughters.

During her life she lived in Tigard, Tualatin, Sisters, Halfway and Baker City. Hobbie included horses, crocheting (she made potholders by the 1,000’s! “Everyone has them!
She was an avid turtle collector, reading, Drinking wine! And Loved the Men!!

Linda was always ready to help someone. She loved to laugh and was always ready to laugh.

She was preceded in death by her parents and a sister Candice.

Linda is survived by her daughters Jennifer Davis and Kristi Simmons; Grandchildren Brandon Janes, Alea Wilson and Samantha Gaarsland, 3 great grandchildren; brother Nink (Howard) Nodland Jr.; sister Alice Smith.

“She will be greatly missed and always loved.”

For those who would like to make a memorial contribution in memory of Linda, the family suggests Horse Rescue or Alzheimer’s Foundation through Tami’s Pine Valley
Funeral Home & Cremation Services PO Box 543 Halfway, Oregon 97834. Online condolences may be shared at www.tamispinevalleyfuneralhome.com

04/09/2026

Robert Ledbetter, 84 of Baker City, died on September 22, 2025, at home surrounded by his family. A celebration of life will be held at the Baker City Event Center on April 18, 2026~11 a.m. A potluck reception will be held immediately following the service.

Robert Lafe Ledbetter was born on October 9, 1940, in South Gate, California. He attended elementary school at Carmenita and graduated from Artesia High School in 1959. Following graduation, he proudly joined the Oregon National Guard and the United States Army Reserve. While in the Army Reserve, he worked as a Tank instructor which he loved.

Robert met Marlene Koos through some family friends, and they married November 1964 in Molalla Oregon, had three children—Michelle, Dana, and Lafe—and divorced in November 1982. He then met Dorothy Hartt at a dance. They were married in November 1983 in Redmond Oregon. He gained a stepdaughter Tracy and stepson Billy.

Robert worked various jobs throughout his life which included working for Deschutes County as a heavy equipment operator, a logger and a mobile home installer. He was the owner of both a wrecking yard and a dairy and was a lifelong farmer and rancher.

Robert enjoyed spending time with his friends and family. He was a natural at shooting and even spent time shooting on the National Guard Rifle Team. He especially loved hunting season. His favorite colors were blue, camo and army truck green. Robert adored his dogs Snoop, Slinky, Ginger, Shilo, Fluffy, Chocka and Rusty along with his favorite horses Fury, Babe and Pretty Boy.

Robert never met a stranger. He was loved and he was onery. His favorite catch phrase was yeah, yeah, yeah and yeah, right. He never met a dirt road he didn’t like or didn’t know.

Memorable dates in his life included receiving an Army Accommodation Medal for saving a fellow guardsman’s life during summer camp. His children’s births and his marriages to both Marlene and Dorothy.

He will be remembered for his kind heart and the love for his country. Robert always made sure his children knew he loved them and was proud of them.

Robert was preceded in death by his parents Wayland and Evelyn Ledbetter, brothers Waylan Lavern and Thomas Ledbetter and sister Lilian Silva.

He is survived by his wife Dorothy Ledbetter; son Lafe Ledbetter of Grand Ronde, OR; daughters Michelle Ledbetter (Tiffany) of Lafayette, OR, Dana (JR) Streifel of Baker City, OR, LeAnne Hartt of Albany, OR; brother Kenneth Ledbetter of Ashwood, OR; grandchildren Nicole (Cameron) Kerns, Rachel Talbot (Tyler), Austin and Caleb Voechting, Sean Cox, Robby Martinez; great grandchildren Miah and Henley Talbot.

Online condolences can be shared at www.tamispinevalleyfuneralhome.com

04/09/2026

Aline Murray, 70, of Richland, Oregon, died on January 28, 2026 at St. Alphonsus Regional Medical Center in Boise, An informal Celebration of Life and potuck (meat will be provided) will be held on Sunday, April 12, 2026 - 2:00 p.m. at the Eagle Valley Grange (42008 Moody Road) in Richland, Oregon. Online condolences may be shared at www.tamispinevalleyfuneralhome.com

04/09/2026

Blake Dennis, 67, longtime resident and beloved coach of Halfway, OR passed away on April 4, 2026. A Memorial Service ~ Celebration of Blake’s Life will be held at the Pine Eagle High School gym on Friday, April 10, 2026 at 11 am followed by a potluck reception at approximately 12pm at the Halfway Grange. Family and friends are warmly invited to attend and celebrate Blake’s life.

Blake Dennis was born March 1, 1959 to Barbra and Vernon Dennis in Baker City, Or. Blake lived a life rooted in family, hard work, and a deep love for his community, the outdoors, and athletics. From a young age, football was central to who he was. He played in high school and proudly represented his team in the Shriners All-Star Game in 1977, following in the footsteps of his father, who was part of the first Shriners team, and his older brother, Kirk Dennis.

That proud tradition carried on through his family with his sons, Bryce and Kyle, as well as his nephew Ray Denig. Blake also had the honor to help coach the Shriners team in 1999.

Blake graduated from Pine Eagle High School in 1977 then continued his education at Southern Oregon State College in Ashland, where he earned his Bachelor of Science in Criminology (1977–1981). He later returned to Eastern Oregon State College in La Grande to earn his Bachelor of Science in Education (1986–1987), and continued his graduate studies in education at Western Oregon State College in Monmouth.

Blake began his teaching and coaching career in North Powder, where he taught and coached both basketball and football from 1988 to 1990. In 1995 he returned to Pine Eagle, where he served as a teacher, athletic director, and coach. Over the years, he taught social studies, civics/economics, health/PE, weights and coached football, wrestling, and other sports, leaving a lasting impact on generations of students and athletes.

While Blake loved coaching wrestling and the relationships it built, his true passion was coaching high school football. The game meant everything to him, the competition, the teamwork, and the opportunity to mentor young athletes. One of his proudest moments came in 2005 when he was selected to coach in the 8-man All-Star Game.

Blake met Kellie at a basketball game in Unity in 1988, and they were married on May 27, 1989. In 1990, they moved to Halfway to take over the family ranch, where Blake found joy in the rhythms of ranch life. Each morning, his mule Ginger would loudly greet him with excitement, something he looked forward to every single day.

He had a deep love for the mountains and cherished going on pack trips with friends, especially Dan and Anne Lever. Those trips were filled with laughter, storytelling, and a shared appreciation for the outdoors. Blake also shared a special bond with his horses and mules. When he wasn’t on the ranch or in the mountains, he enjoyed traveling to Hawaii which held a special place in his heart.

Above all, Blake was a devoted family man. He was incredibly proud of his children, Colby, Bryce, Jill, and Kyle, and all his grandchildren. He found great joy in watching them grow, supporting their activities, and celebrating their accomplishments.

Blake will be remembered for his steady presence, his love of football, his dedication to his students and athletes, and the way he showed up for the people he loved. Whether on the field, on horseback, or around a campfire, Blake lived a full and meaningful life that touched so many.

He is survived by his wife Kellie Dennis, children; Colby Dennis, Bryce Dennis, Jill (David) Tanaka and Kyle (Alysha) Dennis and sister, Nancy (Joe) Denig, 8 grandchildren and many nieces and nephews.

Blake was preceded in death by his parents, Barbra and Vernon Dennis; brother Kirk Dennis and infant brother Tony Dennis; grandparents Lorval and Belle Johnson and Uncle Leland Johnson.

In lieu of flowers, the family asks that donations be made to the Pine Eagle Football Program through Pine Eagle Charter School 375 N Main St, Halfway, OR 97834. Online condolences may be shared at www.tamispinevalleyfuneralhome.com

04/05/2026

Velda Huff, 87, of Halfway, Oregon died at her home with her daughter at her side on Saturday, March 27, 2026. Per Velda's request there will not be a service.

Velda Jean was born on June 2, 1938 in Pocatello, Idaho to Woodie and June (Closson) Bunch. The family made their home in Huntington, Oregon for 10 years, and then moved to Halfway, Oregon in 1948.

Velda met Norman Huff at a volleyball game. They were married January 22,1955. They had one daughter, Rhonda.

When Rhonda started school, Velda went to work in Halfway working at the grocery stores. She “loved the people.”

Velda enjoyed fishing, hunting, camping, boating, motorcycles; anywhere with Norman and Rhonda in Jeeps, ceramics and bowling.

Memories of Velda include her favorite color red; summer and the smell of fresh mown hay; good times “with my family” bottle digging and camping; her first airplane flight with Sherry and Kathy “Loved it”; the poem “If I Knew” and the day “I turned my life over to Christ.”

She was preceded in death by her parents, husband Norm.

Velda is survived by her daughter Rhonda Huff of Halfway, 7 grandchildren; 20 great grandchildren and 4 great-great grandchildren

For those who would like to make a memorial donation in memory of Velda may do so to Halfway/Oxbow Ambulance Service through Tami’s Pine Valley Funeral Home & Cremation Services PO Box 543 Halfway, Oregon 97834. Online condolences may be shared at www.tamispinevalleyfuneralhome.com

04/05/2026

Penelope “Penny” Lynn Sheets, born September 27, 1945, in Sedro Woolley, Washington, passed away on March 29, 2026, after a long and full life rooted in family, hard work, and community.
She was the daughter of William “Eddie” Parker and Jean (Elving) Parker, and sister to Donna (Parker) Nations and James Parker.

At just six months old, Penny moved to Mapleton, Oregon, where she was lovingly raised by her Aunt Hazel (Parker) Cope and Uncle Firman “Red” Cope. Her childhood was spent along the Oregon Coast, where she attended school in Mapleton, Coos Bay, and Port Orford, experiencing life in close connection with the logging communities that shaped her early years.

In October 1968, Penny moved to John Day, Oregon—a place she would call home for the rest of her life. Though she often joked about how she thought she might “freeze to death” during her first winter, she adapted and grew to love the area and made it her permanent home.

Penny married Steve Waggoner in 1963, and later married Tom Sheets on November 26, 1969, who preceded her in death. Together, they built a life centered on family, hard work, and community.

She is survived by her children: Cara Chiaratti (Ray Chiaratti) of Garden Valley, California; Ron Waggoner(Carol Waggoner) of Prairie City, Oregon; Dennis Waggoner (Christy Waggoner) of Prairie City, Oregon;and Daniel Sheets of Chehalis, Washington. Penny was proud of her large and loving family, including 17 grandchildren, 26 great-grandchildren, and 2 great-great grandchildren all of whom brought her immense joy and pride.

While raising her sons, Penny devoted herself to her home and family. She also worked as a bookkeeper for Audrey Badley, at the Fabric Store and Prairie Maid in John Day, and served as secretary for Sheets Logging Inc., where she kept the books, piled brush, and assisted her husband Tom with logging bids.

Penny had a vibrant personality and a wide range of interests and talents. She loved cooking, canning, crocheting, sewing, playing cards, Yahtzee, fishing, hunting and mushrooming. She especially enjoyed spending time outdoors—whether in the woods or soaking up the sunshine. A naturally competitive and athletic spirit, she excelled in bowling, golfing, and women’s softball. She was also a Can Can girl during the ’62 Days Celebration in 1969 and was a dedicated member of the John Day Golf Course for over fifty
years.

A passionate sports fan, Penny cheered faithfully for the Oregon Ducks and the Seattle Seahawks. She was also known for her famous pickled asparagus, generously shared with family and friends—with the firm expectation that the jars be returned.
Penny was direct, independent, and known for speaking her mind. Her home was always open—a gathering place for family and friends alike. Above all else, her greatest joy and proudest accomplishment was her family. Penny will be deeply missed and forever remembered for her strength, honesty, humor,
and unwavering love for those that mattered to her.

Honoring her wishes, no formal services will be held at this time. Penny "didn't want a fuss”. A Celebration of Life will be held on April 25th, 5:00 p.m. at the John Day Golf Course.
In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the John Day Golf Course in her memory: Grant County
Golf Foundation, PO Box 176, John Day, OR 97845 or the Carrie Young Memorial, PO Box 192, John
Day, OR 97845. Online condolences may be shared at www.tamispinevalleyfuneralhome.com

04/05/2026

Tony Lefever, 24, of Baker City, left this life in the early hours of March 24, 2026. A Graveside Service will be held on Friday, April 10, 2026~ 2 p.m. at Mt. Hope Cemetery in Baker City, Oregon.

On April 14, 2001, Tony Michael Lefever was born to Grant and Sandy Lefever Berry in Baker City, Oregon. Not only was Tony the baby of the family, he was their son.

From a young age Tony was introduced to the mountains and fell in love with them instantly. Whether he was following his Grandpa Frank while building a fence or hunting the “big” one, Tony loved being in the outdoors.

Although Tony left school young, he later attended trade school and became a Certified Welder — a skill at which he excelled. If Tony was passionate about something, he pursued it full throttle.

Tony touched many lives in his short time. He was always there for family and friends, even if it was just a quick hello or a check-in. He is loved by so many. He is now reunited with Grandpa David Berry, Grandma Helen Lefever, Aunt Jean Ann Main, and Uncles Jerry and Paul Shaw.

Tony is survived by his parents Grant and Sandy (Lefever) Berry; sisters Christina (Tyler Dewey) and Melissa Lefever (Cody Miller); close family Ashley (Shane Wilhelm), Cassie Main, Bryson Knowles; adopted son Colesen Gilstrap, the love of his life; grandparents Frank Colton, Karen and Bill Call; nephews Trey and Cameron Dewey, Jaxon and Judd Wilhelm; niece Madison Wilhelm; numerous aunts and uncles; lifetime friend Trenton Dowdy; girlfriend Josephine Choate.

For those who would like to make a memorial donation in honor of Tony the family suggests BTI (Baker Technical Institute) through Tami’s Pine Valley Funeral Home & Cremation Services, PO Box 543, Halfway, OR 97834. Online condolences can be shared at www.tamispinevalleyfuneralhome.com

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