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n She’s concerned she won’t be able to get into college RENTON, Wash. (AP) — A Renton high school student accused of cheating on a test is suing the school district over the F-grade she was given for chemistry last year. The Lindbergh High School student says she was unjustly accused of cheating and unfairly penalized, Seattlepi.com reported The teen’s attorney, Greg McBroom, said she is concerned that the failing grade will hurt her chances of getting into college. “That’s the only reason she’s filing the lawsuit,” said McBroom, an attorney with the Kirkland firm Livengood Alskog. “She’s never had any problems with the school. No disci- plinary record. Nothing.” The teen was accused of cheating after her chem- istry teacher found notes in a pencil pouch acces- sible to her during the test in June, McBroom said. The attorney said his client wasn’t spotted cheating, but that the teacher assumed she was using a crib sheet. Teen accused of cheating asks court to punish school district Ralph Golder Ralph Albert Golder, 81, of Menan, passed away Sunday, Oct. 12, 2014, at Rexburg Care and Rehabil- itation Center. He was born April 1, 1933, in Salt Lake City, to Ralph Hill Golder and Eliza - beth Gray Golder. He was raised in Menan and attended schools in Menan, Midway and graduated from Rigby High School. On Sept. 7, 1956, he married Anna LaRee Huf- faker in Burton, Idaho. Their marriage was solem- nized in the Ogden, Utah LDS Temple on Aug. 11, 1973. Ralph served in the United States Air Force. He worked as a telephone repairman for Mountain Bell, AT&T and Lucent Technologies. Ralph was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He served in many capacities including Sunday school president, home teacher, Scout master and was a high priest. Ralph was a member of the Telephone Pioneers, Handyman of merica Club, N.R.A., D.A.V. and Model Rail - roaders of America. He enjoyed golfing and was a stockholder at Jefferson Hills Golf Course. He also enjoyed building model air- planes and trains. He is survived by his wife, LaRee Huffaker Golder of Menan; daughter, Camille (Shane) Petersen of Soda Springs; son, Kevin L. (Rae Ann) Golder of Rigby; sisters, Irene Schaat of Rexburg, Marian (Gyle) Hollingsworth of Ogden, Utah; brothers, Steven (Barbara) Golder of Menan and Ray (Carol) Golder of Salt Lake City; six grand- children, Nick Merritt, Anthony Golder, Samantha Golder, Devry Petersen, Amanda (Jake) Smith and Dylan Petersen; and four great-grandchildren, Dylan Merritt, Charly Golder, Kaclyn Smith and Raeleigh Smith. He was preceded in death by his parents and sisters, Rachel Elaine Golder and Dorothy Schaat. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., Saturday, Oct. 18, at the Menan Stake Center, 698 North 3600 E. in Menan. The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Friday at Eck- ersell Memorial Chapel, 101 W. Main St. in Rigby, and from 9:30 to 10:45 a.m. Saturday prior to services at the stake center. Burial will be in Annis-Little Butte Cemetery. Services are under the care of Eckersell Memorial Chapel in Rigby. Condolences may be made to the family online at www.eckersellfuneral home.com. Diane Spencer Diane Anderson Spencer, 54, of Las Vegas, passed away Thursday, Sept. 18, 2014, in Las Vegas. Diane was born May 25, 1960, in Blackfoot, to Vaughn Charles and Deanna Cox Anderson. She grew up in the Hamer, Idaho Falls and Shelley areas. She attended schools in Shelley through the eighth grade. She then moved to Alaska to reside with her father. She married Claude Anaruk of Anchorage, Alaska, in 1976, and they had a son, Thad Allen. They lived in many dif- ferent areas of Alaska in the cities of Anchorage, Annette Island, Homer and the isolated areas of Bethel and Barrow. They were later divorced. While still in Anchorage, she married Max Chapa Jr. and gave birth to her second son, Jason Lance Chapa. The family later moved to Austin, Texas, where they resided for several years, then moved back to the Idaho Falls area. They were later divorced. She moved to Las Vegas in 1994, where she met and married her present husband, Richard Edwin Spencer, and became a loving stepmother to his daughter, Charlene Michelle. They remained together and deeply devoted to each other until her passing. Over the course of her life, Diane worked at a variety of occupations. She was a director of human resources, an employee benefits coordinator, bank teller, waitress, bartender, taxi driver, small business owner and entrepreneur. She loved babies more than anything else, nothing would bring a smile to her face quicker. She enjoyed family reunions, doing cross-stitch, going to garage sales and col- lecting antiques. Diane was a kind and loving person who spent much of her life thinking of and helping others. To be counted as a friend by Diane was to have her unfaltering dedi- cation and support. She was preceded in death by her grandparents; Justin and Alice Anderson and Leon and Doris Cox; her stepfather, Dewayne Moore; stepbrother, Jeff Moore; and niece, Sarah Nicole Anderson. Diane is survived by her husband, Richard Spencer; sons, Thad (Kristy) Anaruk and Jason (Kami) Chapa; a stepdaughter, Charlene Spencer; four grandchil- dren, Johnathan, Savannah, Raven and Hayden; father, Vaughn Anderson; mother , Deanna Moore; three sisters: Shawna (Mel) Wardell, Janet (Jay) Hammer and LaNae (Mike) Surerus; three brothers, Scot (Karen) Anderson , Kirk Anderson and Greg Anderson; and two step- brothers: Ron (Chris) Moore and David (Iris) Moore. A celebration of life memorial service is to be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25, at the Moore resi- dence, 1896 W. 81st South in Idaho Falls. Flowers and condolences may be sent to the same address or online at www.legacy.com/obit uaries/postregister under “Local Spotlight.” Gordon Tychsen Our fun loving and lighthearted, husband, dad, brother, grandpa, uncle and friend, Gordon “Tic” Larry Tychsen passed away Tuesday, Oct. 14, 2014, at Madison Memo- rial Hospital after a valiant and courageous battle with Alpha 1 and COPD. He was born April 8, 1937, to Richard and Gertrud Tychsen in Milkriver, Alberta, Canada. Growing up in Raymond, Alberta, he loved to ice skate, learned how to work hard and drove a school bus as a teenager which enabled him to buy his family’s first car. Rexburg is where he headed to for college and met his sweetheart, Janice Albertson. On Sept. 19, 1962, they married in the Logan Temple for time and eternity. They just cele- brated their 52nd wedding anniversary! He was a man of all trades and started out working at Nelson Ricks Creamery, then for Dave Hall at American Oil and with Dick Davis Construc- tion on buildings at Ricks College. For 26 years, he was a fireman for the Rexburg Fire Department and thoroughly enjoyed his association with his fellow firemen. He also poured concrete all over the valley and loved working with wood. He passed these skills and more to his sons. As a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, he served in many callings and served a two year mission with his wife for LDS Family Ser- vices Addiction Recovery Program in Idaho Falls and at BYU-Idaho. His loves were his friends; his dog, Marcus; his cats, TC (Tic’s cat) and Yogi; old cars; antiques; his boat; his motorcycle; snowmobiling; western books and movies; country dancing with Lyle and Kort’s bands; leather- working; telling jokes; and going on a drive and getting a pepsi. He loved his kids and grandkids. He would do anything and everything for them. “We all loved our dad so much, he was so awesome!” He is survived by his wonderful wife, Janice; five kids, Denise (Mark) Rawle, Wendy (Gary) Stapley, Devlen (Sarah) Tychsen, Ginger (Kevin) Bott and Bryce (Melissa) Tychsen; 21 grandchildren; his sister, Rachel (Wendell) Olsen; brother, Richard Paul (Sheila) Tychsen; and numerous nieces and nephews. He is preceded in death by his parents; his two infant sons, Jason and Jared; and brother, Holger. The family will receive friends and family from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 17, for a viewing at Flamm Funeral Home and from 10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Saturday prior to services at Rexburg Third Ward Building, 345 West. The funeral will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at the ward building. Interment will follow services in Grant Cemetery. Arrangements are under the direction of Flamm Funeral Home. The family would like to express their gratitude to those at the Infusion Center at EIRMC in Idaho Falls, Jenny Phillips and others from Advanced Home Health and the staff at Madison Memorial Hos- pital for their wonderful care of our Dad. Condolences may be made to the family online at www.flammfh.com. Robert Brower The honorable Robert Claude Brower passed away Sunday, Oct. 12, 2014, at University of Utah Medical Center from cancer. Brower was best known as Magis- trate of the Seventh District Court of Idaho, serving in Bingham County from 1975 to 1996. Brower was born in 1945 to Claude G. and Lois Thomas Brower of Black- foot. He spent 13 years in Blackfoot public schools, earning in first grade the “Straight Shooter Award” from Principal Donald Stalker of Irving Elemen- tary. In high school, his friends nicknamed him “Moose.” He was known for his speed as a full- back and track sprinter. He was a member of the 1963 880-yard relay team that held the BHS school record for over 20 years. He was a charter member of the Wapello chapter of the Bloo Room Brothers of America. Brower attended Idaho State University, where he met his future spouse, Franca Bradish of Burley, with whom he shared 47 years. After receiving a degree in history and an ROTC commission as a second lieutenant in the Army, he served in Ft. Lee, Va. and in Bupyeong, South Korea during the Vietnam War. The loss of best friend, Jimmy Smith, to the war compounded Brower’s skepticism about Amer- ican policy abroad. Brower returned from overseas to attend University of Idaho’s College of Law, where he was known to his classmates as “country Bob.” Brower worked as a student at the law library and spent summers rafting rivers, such as the Selway, with law school friends. After passing the Idaho Bar exam in 1974, Brower practiced law in Blackfoot in an office furnished with only a folding card table, a 1935 Royal typewriter and a borrowed filing cabinet. After six weeks as a lawyer, he received an appointment from the Seventh District Magistrate Commission to fill an unexpected midterm vacancy. He was sworn in Jan. 13, 1975, as Mag- istrate by District Judge Arnold T. Beebe at the age of 29. Brower was then the youngest judge to have pre- sided in Idaho courts. After retirement, he served as a senior judge in Idaho Falls, Blackfoot and Rexburg. During his 39 years on the bench, Judge Brower was known for his pragma- tism and keen sense of fair- ness. Specializing in juve- nile law, he was an ardent proponent of education for minor offenders. Juve- niles were often offered suspended sentences on the condition that they finish high school. Brower staunchly defended civil liberties and decried inva- sions of privacy and per- sonal liberties. He also criticized “the criminaliza- tion of poverty,” arguing that aggressive policing and harsh sentences for victimless crimes harmed working people’s chances to improve their lot. With good humor, Brower often opened court with trivia quizzes and was known for his outlandish neckties. Those he sentenced could see that beneath the robe was someone who wanted them to reflect on their mistakes and do right by the world. He was above all a good judge of character. Recognizing this quality, his Shoshone Bannock friends dubbed him “white owl.” Brower was a member in many community orga- nizations including the Exchange Club, Prospec- tors and BPOE. The Black- foot Elks Club honored him with its Distinguished Citizen Award and he twice drove in the Elks sponsored demolition derby. Bob’s greatest passion in life was travel. In 1979, his overseas adventures took him to England, where his wife, Franca, worked for the year as a Fulbright exchange teacher. He loved rarely visited places and his outgoing nature earned him friends around the world. During the course of their travels, he and Franca visited over 120 countries in South America, Africa, Asia and Europe. Bob was always preparing for his next trip. In his last weeks, he was planning a visit to the site of the battle of Stal- ingrad. Brower is survived by his wife, Franca Brower; his sons, Ben (Sakina) of Austin, Texas, Brady (Amy) of Ogden, Utah; grand- children, Claudia, Stella, Hanan, Henry and Sana; and sisters, Nancy Dafoe and Betty Holbrook. They ask that in lieu of flowers, donations be sent to The Honorable Robert Claude Brower Memorial Scholarship Fund Univer- sity of Idaho Foundation, 875 Perimeter Drive Mail Stop 3143, Moscow, ID 83844-3143. Ken Kirchgasler Ken J. Kirchgasler, 61, of Idaho Falls, passed away unexpectedly Monday, Oct. 13, 2014, after enjoying a beautiful fall day and a good walk. He was born Feb. 21, 1953, in Aber- deen, S.D., to John A. Kirchgasler and Marie Coyle Kirch- gasler. He grew up and attended schools in Aberdeen, graduating from Roncalli High School. He later graduated from Northern State University and worked at his father’s architectural firm before moving to Idaho. He married Claudia Rae Roberts on July 29, 1978, in Aberdeen, S.D., and they made their home in Idaho Falls. Ken worked at Newbro Drug Company and later AmeriSource until he retired in 2003. Ken enjoyed good books, great music and watching all sports, espe- cially baseball. He never gave up on the Minnesota Twins, no matter how the season ended. He enjoyed his model trains, yard work, antiquing, golf and running. His favorite travel was close to home but when he could be talked into longer trips, he always enjoyed them. He loved trips to visit family and was blessed with several this past summer. Ken had a keen sense of humor that family and friends always found enter- taining. He was a gentle soul, who was a loving husband, friend and true gentleman. He is survived by his wife of 36 years, Claudia; his brothers, Kim (Agnes) Kirchgasler of Salt Lake City and Karl (Louise) Kirchgasler of Mt. Vernon, Wash.; and sister, Konnie (Craig) Gowdey of Phoenix. A private family service will be held at a later date. Condolences may be made to the family online at www.woodfuneralhome .com. 522-7424 825E.17 th St.,IdahoFalls www.buckmillerhann.com funeral@ida.net BUCK-MILLER-HANN FUNERALHOME&CREMATIONSERVICES EnolaRemington ServicesPending “Whatyouleave behindisnotwhat isengravedinstone monuments,butwhat iswovenintothelives ofothers.” ~Pericles~ www.coltrinmortuary.com ClaraTrotchie Services: 6p.m.FridayOctober17,2014 attheCresthavenLDSStake Center,1070S.2E., Rexburg,ID ATraditionofCompassion&Caring. 524-1000 21001stStreet “Goodbyesarenotforever. Goodbyesarenottheend. Theysimplymean I’llmissyou untilwemeetagain” -Authorunknown N aNcy M c L aiN 11a.m.Thursday,October16th WoodFuneralHome(273N.Ridge) Visitation:Thursday10-10:45a.m. K areN r adford Gathering:1-3p.m. Friday,October17th WoodFuneralHome(273N.Ridge) c oLLeeN S tuart 2p.m.Saturday,October18th WoodFuneralHome(273N.Ridge) Visitation:Saturday1-1:45p.m. BurialinMorelandCemetery K eN K irchgaSLer PrivateFamilyServices ataLaterDate J ay S hriveS ArrangementsPending L a v oN c audLe ArrangementsPending K athLeeN B arzee 10a.m.Friday,October17th WoodEastSide(963S.Ammon) Visitation:Friday9-9:45a.m.prior BurialinAmmonCemetery d ee S tacey 11a.m.Saturday,October18th WoodEastSide(963S.Ammon) Visitation:Friday6:30-8p.m.and Saturday10-10:45a.m., bothatWoodEastSide BurialinTaylorCemetery J eSSe h iatt 11a.m.Saturday,October18th ShelleyLDSSandCreekWard (1101E.1250N.) Visitation: Saturday10-10:45a.m.prior BurialinTaylorCemetery B raNdoN o LSeN 4-6p.m.Sunday,October19th WoodEastSide(963S.Ammon) Moreinformationonlineat www.woodfuneralhome.com orvisitusonFacebookfor thelatestinformationat www.facebook.com/ woodfuneralhome.idaho EASTSIDE-963S.AMMON-522-2992 F uneral H ome &C rematory SerVICeS 273NORTHRIDGE–522-2751 B2 Post Register Thursday, October 16, 2014 THE WEST OBITUARIES Golder Spencer Tychsen Brower Kirchgasler Continued on Page B3
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