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In Memoriam Continued from page 19
belonged to Columbia Edgewater Country Club and served as their president. Rick was a real-life Pied Piper. Many fol- lowers enjoyed sailing the Caribbean, biking the San Juan Islands and heli-skiing in Canada thanks to his organizational skills. Rick’s love for Sun Valley began when he taught skiing there in the early 1960s. He returned with the purchase of a vaca- tion home in 1979. The lure of the Valley became too strong and Rick moved as a full-time resident in 2002 to be with his long time partner, Marvin “Mouse” Miles. Rick is survived by his loving sister,
Lynn Baker; his niece, Jamie Baker Roskie and husband, Neal Anderson; and numer- ous friends in Portland and Sun Valley. Senior family preferred member John G. Rivenburgh died March 6. He was 81. He was born and raised in Portland to John G. Rivenburgh and Mary Peek on Feb. 10, 1931. He had one sister, Nancy. Jack graduated from Grant High School and Stanford University. He lived his entire life in Portland and worked at Pacific Paper Box & Bindery together with his friend Jim Faville for more than 50 years. With his first wife, Joann Nelson, he had two children, John and Nancy. Jack was a MAC member for 60 years, and served as vice president of the Board of Trustees.
Later he met his second wife, Nancy Mathison, at Mountain Park Racquet Club and enjoyed 38 wonderful years filled with love, laughter and happiness. Jack excelled in academics and had a great passion for all sports, especially foot- ball, basketball, volleyball and tennis. A keen competitor, he won multiple tennis and volleyball championships and played tennis until the last couple years of his life. He was an avid reader and had great knowledge in many subjects, especially his- tory and sports.
He is survived by his loving wife, Nancy; his two children, John Rivenburgh III (wife, Karen) and Nancy Rivenburgh (husband, Tim); his three stepchildren, Tim Mathison, Sandy Pittenger (husband, Jeff) and Henry Mathison (wife, Michelle); and eight grandchildren, Hannah, Paul, Danny, Emily, Tommy, Wade, Jessica and Mikayla.
Senior family member Lavelle Maureen Stoinoff died March 7 at Hopewell House Hospice. She was 79. Lavelle was born Jan. 2, 1933 in Portland to Andy and Lavelle Flannery. She attended Beaverton High School and studied nursing at Portland State University.
Lavelle married Dr. Harry P. Stoinoff
on Nov. 25, 1953 and raised their family in Eastmoreland.
She was a top athletic swimmer whose career spanned decades. She began swim- ming in 1945 at the age of 12 and competed until 1953. She joined a masters swimming program at age 40 and started to compete again. As a master swimmer, she competed until 2006, achieving 79 world and 53 national records, many of which still stand. She was inducted into both the Oregon Sports Hall of Fame in 2000 and the International Sports Hall of Fame. Lavelle also enjoyed hiking, running, skiing, golf and gardening. She will be remembered for her loving, engaging and compassionate spirit. She cared for others and always gave time to help those in need. Lavelle is survived by her husband, of 58 years, Harry; three children, Phillip Stoinoff, Dr. Susan Smith and Betsy Stoinoff-Leyva, all of Portland. Lavelle enjoyed spending family time with her six grandchildren, Harrison Leyva, Phillip Stoinoff, and Devin, Stefan, Alexandra and Marina Smith.
Senior family member Wendell O.
Walker died peacefully on March 19. He was 80.
Born in Cottage Grove to Archie and Theresa Walker on June 22, 1931, he moved away from home at age 14 to work and live on the Clover Blossom Dairy while attending Eureka High School. He studied accounting at Golden Gate University, and received graduate degrees from the University of Oregon and Harvard University.
After a brief return to dairying, he worked his way up at Omark Industries to become Director of Marketing. At the ago of 40, he started Scotsco Inc., an outdoor power equipment distribution company. After he turned 50, he partnered with friends to buy Hillsdale Sash and Door, and Lonestar Plywood and Door. He also bought a tree farm in North Plains, where he worked the timber, and planted an orchard and a garden.
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