Trenary Funeral Home

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We're posting obituaries that relate to Kooskia Idaho based Trenary Funeral Home so that family and friends from near and far are able to search and or visit our website to remember and honor those who leave this earth.   Use our "Send Condolences" form to submit your heart felt words of support to the families of the deceased, crossing the miles with thoughtful messages that are deeply appreciated.

Steven “John” Charles Osborn, 84, of Kooskia

Steven John Charles Osborn passed away at Daley Care Center in Culdesac, Idaho on October 14, 2018. He was the son of James & Elizabeth (Allen) Osborn and was born May 10, 1934 in Asotin, Washington.

Steven attended Asotin High School and graduated from Clarkston High School in 1952. He married the love of his life Goldie F. Tippett at the Church of God in Clarkston, WA. on July 3, 1964. He was a farmer though and through. As a young man he farmed in California, Asotin and Reuben’s. After his marriage to Goldie he farmed in Glenwood, Woodland and Tahoe.

John was a member of Gideon’s for over 20 years and an active member of his church. His devout faith inspired many around him, most importantly his family. He loved to talk about the Lord and was unashamed of shedding tears when he did so. His heart belonged to Jesus.

He is survived by his wife Goldie Osborn of Lewiston, ID., daughter Stephanie (Fred) Woods of Friday Harbor, WA., son Matt (Robyn) Osborn of Tahoe, ID., daughter Annette (Aaron) Brennan of Austin, TX., daughter Teresa (Andre) Gonzalez of Lehi, UT., son Aaron Osborn of Tahoe, ID., brother James (Arlene) Osborn of Lewiston, ID. Sister Maude (Einar) Linseth of Roseberg, OR., sister Mary (John) Jensen of South Dakota and 14 grandchildren. John was preceded in death by his sister Rachel Hodson.

Marty McGowen, 63, of Kamiah

Marty McGowen, 63, of Kamiah, died October 9, 2018 in Spokane, Washington.

Memorial Service – Saturday, October 20, 2018 at 11:00 A.M., Kamiah Community Presbyterian Church, Potluck dinner to follow

Barry “Buck” Roark, 64, of Kooskia

Barry “Buck” Roark, an Idaho native was born on June 19th, 1954 and lived to be 64 years old.  His memories live on through his beloved Wife, Jill, His Son Craig and his three Daughters, Bobbie, Stacy and Nichole. Barry spent his life caring and providing for his family and chasing his passions of exploring the mountains and hunting on horseback. Barry used to always say, “A man could spend his whole life just exploring Idaho and never see it all..” though he never gave up trying!   Barry has seen more backcountry in a single lifetime than most could ever imagine, including the steep hillsides of the Southfork of the Salmon River.  That is where he married the love of his life, Jill Roark; shortly before departing on a two-week honeymoon horse-pack trip in the heart of the Frank Church Wilderness.

Barry’s professional career started as general construction laborer and after 35 years of tremendous hard work and dedication he successfully started his own Construction Company “Idaho Stage Construction” on the Selway River, Idaho, his home and now final resting place.  Barry lived to be in the Idaho mountains with his horses and the people he loved, but the Selway was a special place to him; the kind of place he knew he wanted to spend the rest of his life the second he laid his eyes on it nearly 30 years ago. Barry spent the last thirteen years exploring the Selway Wilderness and the Selway Crags were one of his favorite places.

Barry was an avid explorer, amazing husband, a wonderful Grandfather and truly the world’s greatest dad.  Barry did more in sixty-four years than most could in two lifetimes, but his greatest legacy and thing he loved the most was his family. Barry’s love for life and his family was contagious and visible to everyone who had the pleasure of knowing him and seeing his smile.

 “Take the time now to spend it with family and the people you love, life’s short”… – Buck Roark..

Judith “Judy” Jackson-Packineau, 58, of Stites

Judith “Judy” Jackson-Packineau, 58, of Stites Idaho, passed away peacefully September 16th, 2018 at St. Joseph’s Hospital surrounded by family who loved her. Born July 4th, 1960 in Grangeville Idaho to the late Charles Jackson Sr. and the late Shirley Ann Ellenwood. Judy was a fun, feisty, adventurous and a very beautiful soul. She was also loved for her kindness, compassionate and selfless demeanor.

Judy was intelligent woman who was deeply motivated to serve others from all walks of life. She prided herself in her work and she was an asset to any team or group. She was avid art collector and photographer. She was also a culinary enthusiast. She loved being outdoors hiking, kayaking, canoeing, camping, swimming, bbqing, cooking or just spending time with family and friends.

As a young child she attended Lapwai Elementary and High School then later the Idaho State University. Her first job was the Pizza Hut in Lewiston, Idaho where she was known to “hook everyone up.” She later followed in the Human Resources department with many different agencies.

She met her first husband Brad Picard, they later divorced. Her second husband was Roy Packineau of Washington, they eventually dissolved their relationship. Her lifelong companion was Henry Sanderson of Smith River California. Juders loved her pups, Carolyn’s nephews.

Judy took pride in her work and loved the people she worked with. She worked at the Spokane Community College, Yakima Community College, Tolowa Dee-ni’ Nation, and Clearwater River Casino to name a few.

She is also survived by her loving family: Aunties Carol Webb and Clara Jackson (Hudsy) and Uncles Delbert Ellenwood, Raymond Ellenwood Sr. and Gordon Webb. Sisters; Caroline Amerman (Roger), Verla Wright (Ben), Darla Jackson (Herman), Bonita Oatman (Marcus), Shirley Allman, Deleen Ellenwood, Diane Ellenwood and Charlotte Ellenwood and Brothers; Roger Jackson, Doug Jackson (Patty) and Charles “Spud” Jackson, Willie Allman and Cedric Ellenwood Sr.. Many nieces and nephews. She is proceeded in death by her parents, both grandparents, her sister Ruby Jackson.

Memorial Services will be at 7:00 p.m., Tuesday, September 18, 2018 at Trenary Funeral Home Chapel in Kooskia, Idaho. Funeral Services will be at 10:00 a.m., Wednesday, September 19, 2018 at First Indian Presbyterian Church, HWY 12, Kamiah, Idaho.

 

Judy Packineau, 58 of Stites, Idaho

Judy Packineau 58 of Stites, ID died September 16, 2018 at St. Joseph Regional Medical Center in Lewiston, ID.

Memorial Services will be at 7:00 p.m., Tuesday, September 18, 2018 at Trenary Funeral Home Chapel in Kooskia, Idaho

Funeral Services will be at 10:a.m., Wednesday, September 19, 2018 at First Indian Presbyterian Church, HWY 12, Kamiah, Idaho

Trenary Funeral Home of Kooskia, Id is assisting the family

Richard Avery “Dick” Moore, 88, of Clearwater, Idaho

Richard Avery “Dick” Moore


On Aug. 25, 1930, Richard Avery “Dick” Moore was born at home on a farm near Forbes, N.D. On Tuesday, Sept. 4, 2018, he went home to be with his Heavenly Father.


During his time with us Dad brought unconditional love and acceptance, joy, laughter and many stories. He shared his love of horses, camping adventures with beer pancakes, hunting and fishing trips, and hugs to all who knew him (actually, anyone he met.)


Dad was the 10th of 12 children born to Edward M. and Effie C. Moore. In 1940 Dad migrated westward with his family. He milked cows, worked horses, helped farm and did his best to keep the peace — while just as often disrupting it — among the younger half of the rambunctious Moore brood. At a young age he began milking cows and some reluctant goats on neighboring farms to help supplement the family’s income. He left home at an early age.
At age 19, during the Korean Conflict, he joined the U.S. Marine Corps and served from 1949 to 1952. He saw extensive active duty in Korea and remembered and honored the men he fought with all his life. Dad received a Purple Heart while serving in Korea. Stateside, following active duty, he served as a drill sergeant, producing several honor platoons. Sgt. Moore, we thank you for your service.


Once he returned home from service, Dad’s sister, Grace, introduced him to Margaret “Maggie” Jane McLean, a svelte beauty from Clearwater. On Sept. 18, 1954, Dick and Maggie married and soon began their family by welcoming Robert Lee, Steven Richard and Edward Dean. Eleven years after Ed’s birth they finally had their little girl (or, as the boys like to say, Mom and Dad went ahead and had their own grandchild), Debra “Debbie” Jane.
During this time, while working as log-yard supervisor at Potlatch Corp. in Lewiston, Dick took his association with logging to a whole new level. He, along with good and faithful friend Roy Bartlett, taught many area youths how to logroll (birl) competitively. He went on to become a world-class competitor and was invited to perform at Expo 74; the World’s Fair in Spokane.


After working for more than 40 years to support his wife and raise his own rambunctious Moore brood, Dad happily retired. He and Mom (with the help of their children) finished building their cherished “retirement” cabin in Clearwater. They began spending winters in Casa Grande, Ariz., where they enjoyed golf and spending time with many new friends. They felt very fortunate when many of their old friends and family members started joining them in their annual migration to Arizona. It is there Dad reached the pinnacle of his favored sport by stroking three holes-in-one.
On Feb. 6, 2006, after pouring his heart and soul into caring for his dear Maggie, bride of 52 years, Dad lost her to cancer. It was a devastating blow to him and his children. After a few years of being alone, his sister Grace again knew what to do. She introduced Dick to Sylvia, who soon became his second wife, Sylvia Mapes Moore. Dick and Sylvia were married on Feb. 3, 2012, and spent six-plus blessed years in laughter and love. The children of Grandpa Dick will be forever thankful to Sylvia for joining their father in his many adventures and for sharing her life with him, and for providing him with such tender and loving comfort in his final days. Thank you, Sylvia.


Dick is survived by wife, Sylvia; and brother, Don (Beulah) Moore; his and Maggie’s four children, Rob (Kathy) Moore, Steve (Cindy) Moore, Ed Moore, and Debbie (Kevin) Moore-Crawford. He is also survived by Sylvia’s children, whom he adored and who, in-turn, adored him, Jeanne (Bob) Manion, Jan (Bill) Ginn, Brad Way, Jim Way, Nancy (Leonard) Saffle, and Debbie (Mike) Hebig. He is survived by many loving grandchildren, great-grandchildren and a gaggle of nieces and nephews — all of whom were his favorite.


At 11 a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 15, a celebration of Dad’s life will be held at New Bridges Community Church in Lewiston. A luncheon will follow at the church.
Viewing will be from 9 a.m. to noon on Sunday, Sept. 16, at Trenary Funeral Home in Kooskia. Burial will follow at 2 p.m. at the Clearwater Cemetery.

 

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