VIRGINIA "JINNI" MARLEEN SPARKS
November 8, 1956 ~ March 13, 2015
Virginia Marleen Sparks, 58, of Sekiu, Washington, died Friday, March 13, 2015 at Silver Lake, Washington of accidental hypothermia. She was born November 8, 1956 to Jack Dee Sparks and Marilyn Diann McWhorter in Hanford, Washington. (Richland).
Survivors include her sister, Jacqueline Baker (Dave) of Vancouver, Washington; brothers, Steven Sparks of Richland, Washington and Eric Sparks (Christine) of Shelton, Washington; and sister, Laura Uphoff (Mike) of Vancouver, Washington; many nieces and nephews; also, Aunt Jocey Hallman and Aunt Vada Kohn of Tri-cities, Washington.
Jinni enjoyed and excelled in many art forms, including crochet, beading, watercolor, and marquetry. Her artwork was displayed in galleries and fairs. In earlier years she was employed as a computer programmer.
She was most happy on the beach, in the forest, or flying.
No services will be held. In support of life, the body was donated to advance medicine through Science Care of Arizona.
Published in The Columbian, Vancouver, Washington on April 19, 2015
November 8, 1956 ~ March 13, 2015
Virginia Marleen Sparks, 58, of Sekiu, Washington, died Friday, March 13, 2015 at Silver Lake, Washington of accidental hypothermia. She was born November 8, 1956 to Jack Dee Sparks and Marilyn Diann McWhorter in Hanford, Washington. (Richland).
Survivors include her sister, Jacqueline Baker (Dave) of Vancouver, Washington; brothers, Steven Sparks of Richland, Washington and Eric Sparks (Christine) of Shelton, Washington; and sister, Laura Uphoff (Mike) of Vancouver, Washington; many nieces and nephews; also, Aunt Jocey Hallman and Aunt Vada Kohn of Tri-cities, Washington.
Jinni enjoyed and excelled in many art forms, including crochet, beading, watercolor, and marquetry. Her artwork was displayed in galleries and fairs. In earlier years she was employed as a computer programmer.
She was most happy on the beach, in the forest, or flying.
No services will be held. In support of life, the body was donated to advance medicine through Science Care of Arizona.
Published in The Columbian, Vancouver, Washington on April 19, 2015
VIRGINIA "JINNI" MARLEEN SPARKS
November 8, 1956 ~ March 13, 2015
Virginia Marleen Sparks, 58, of Sekiu, Washington, died Friday, March 13, 2015 at Silver Lake, Washington of accidental hypothermia. She was born November 8, 1956 to Jack Dee Sparks and Marilyn Diann McWhorter in Hanford, Washington. (Richland).
Survivors include her sister, Jacqueline Baker (Dave) of Vancouver, Washington; brothers, Steven Sparks of Richland, Washington and Eric Sparks (Christine) of Shelton, Washington; and sister, Laura Uphoff (Mike) of Vancouver, Washington; many nieces and nephews; also, Aunt Jocey Hallman and Aunt Vada Kohn of Tri-cities, Washington.
Jinni enjoyed and excelled in many art forms, including crochet, beading, watercolor, and marquetry. Her artwork was displayed in galleries and fairs. In earlier years she was employed as a computer programmer.
She was most happy on the beach, in the forest, or flying.
No services will be held. In support of life, the body was donated to advance medicine through Science Care of Arizona.
Published in The Columbian, Vancouver, Washington on April 19, 2015
November 8, 1956 ~ March 13, 2015
Virginia Marleen Sparks, 58, of Sekiu, Washington, died Friday, March 13, 2015 at Silver Lake, Washington of accidental hypothermia. She was born November 8, 1956 to Jack Dee Sparks and Marilyn Diann McWhorter in Hanford, Washington. (Richland).
Survivors include her sister, Jacqueline Baker (Dave) of Vancouver, Washington; brothers, Steven Sparks of Richland, Washington and Eric Sparks (Christine) of Shelton, Washington; and sister, Laura Uphoff (Mike) of Vancouver, Washington; many nieces and nephews; also, Aunt Jocey Hallman and Aunt Vada Kohn of Tri-cities, Washington.
Jinni enjoyed and excelled in many art forms, including crochet, beading, watercolor, and marquetry. Her artwork was displayed in galleries and fairs. In earlier years she was employed as a computer programmer.
She was most happy on the beach, in the forest, or flying.
No services will be held. In support of life, the body was donated to advance medicine through Science Care of Arizona.
Published in The Columbian, Vancouver, Washington on April 19, 2015
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