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Dr. David Lee Swanson
July 24, 1934 - January 31, 2015
Although our hearts are heavy for our loss, we would like to honor the grand life of our Dr. David Lee Swanson. He spent his last days in his favorite place, his winter home in Yuma, Arizona. His last day with us was January 31st, 2015.
He is survived by his loving and dedicated wife, Joy Swanson, and his children James, Gerald and Laurel Swanson, step-son Scott Bowman and their families, as well as a sister Patricia Laugen. David enjoyed his 8 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren. His nieces and nephews also meant a great deal to him. David was preceded in death by his parents Elmer and Frances Swanson and a brother Gerald Swanson. Our mother, his first wife, Joanne Swanson, passed away in 2003.
David Lee was born July 24, 1934 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. His family settled in Centralia, where he was raised, and he graduated from High School in 1952.He attended the University of Oregon. He achieved a Doctorate in Dentistry from Oregon Health Sciences in 1958. He moved his family to Raymond in 1961 to practice Dentistry.
David Lee has been an active member of the Shriners, Lions Club, Elk (54 years), Masons, and more. He enjoyed giving to his community both in volunteering and monetarily. In 1999 he retired from dentistry after being in practice for 41 years. He then became an active member on the Raymond City Council.
David Lee is remembered as a legend in Raymond. His charitable donations were very important to him in giving back to the community. His dentistry skill has left him with the legacy of being the 'best' dentist. His love for music and swift moves on the dance floor earned him the nickname 'Rockin David Lee.'
He lived out his years enjoying traveling abroad with his wife Joy. He spent his winters in sunny Yuma, Arizona with his friends and wonderful wife the last 5 years.
Services will be held Friday the 13th of February at 12:00 noon at the Crossroads Church in Raymond with burial to follow at the Fern Hill cemetery in Menlo. A celebration of his life will be held at the Raymond Elks Lodge. Please join us in celebrating this wonderful man and sharing happy memories.
Memorial donations may be made to Shriners or Raymond Fire Department.
Arrangements are in care of Stoller’s Mortuary in Raymond.
Harold Marion Hobi
June 25, 1945 - October 4, 2015
Harold Marion Hobi, a lifetime Pacific County resident departed this life on Sunday, October 4, 2015 at his home in South Bend at the age of 70. He was born June 25, 1945 in Raymond, Washington to Stephen and Myrtle (Hudson) Hobi. His father passed away doing what he loved, logging timber, when Harold was only 16 years old. Later, his mother Myrtle met and married
Harold’s step-father, Frank Hall.
Harold’s life story is an example and tribute to working hard, playing hard and most importantly loving hard. He spent his childhood in Nemah, raised Catholic, a pillar to his quiet faith, belief and inner strength. He valued work ethic at an early age, beginning with chores on the family farm before working on a dairy farm in Naselle during his high school days. He was one of the charter Nemah Ridge Runners, a lifetime friendship among God-fearing men who were known for playing hard and raising Cain.
Harold graduated from Naselle High School in 1963, and began his professional life passion of working in the office with the best view in the world, the forest. During the Vietnam War, he served in the Army as a Paratrooper in the 101st Airborne Screamin’ Eagles Parachute Division. He was honorably discharged and awarded an air medal for heroism for his acts as a gunner of an army UH-1D helicopter. His heart for service carried on as a member of the V.F.W., the American Legion and a charter member of the Forks Elks Lodge.
On September 10, 1982 Harold married
the love of his life, Laurie Gibbons. She survives him at the family home. He is survived by four children, from oldest to youngest, daughter Andrea “Andy” Shoffner and her husband Mike of Burlington, NC, daughter Christina Edwards and her husband Pat of Raymond, WA, son Justin Hobi of Buckley, WA, and son Todd Hobi of Menlo, WA; four siblings, sister Clarissa Miller and her husband Don of Forks, WA, sister Rosalie Eaton and her husband Bob of Rosburg, WA, brother Steve Hobi of Klawock, AK, step-brother Thomas Hall and his wife Nancy of Olympia, WA and step-sister Lorraine Scripture of Burien, WA; and two sister-in-laws Rhonda Westlund and her husband Alan Stewart of Olympia, WA, and Teresa Olsen and her husband Brian of Bremerton, WA, and brother-in-law Steve Gibbons of Shelton, WA.
Harold is also survived by his father-in-law Mel Gibbons, 5 grandchildren from oldest to youngest, Hunter Shoffner, Paige I. Johnson, Tylar Hobi, Patrick Edwards, and Chase Shoffner, as well as many nieces, nephews and cousins. He was preceded in death by his parents Stephen and Myrtle, his step-father Frank Hall, his mother-in-law Frances Gibbons, and his granddaughter Tori C. Johnson.
Harold was a sports “fan”atic, enthusiastic about his teams the Mariners, Huskies, Duke Basketball, everything in between, and especially the Seahawks. To honor and celebrate his life, Seahawk-clad family and friends whom he loved and loved him, are welcome to attend graveside services with military honors at 11:30 a.m. Saturday, October 10, 2015 at the Fern Hill cemetery in Menlo, followed by a gathering at the Elks Lodge at 1:00 p.m. located at 326 3rd Raymond, WA.
Memorial donations may be made in Harold’s name to the Willapa Harbor Helping Hands at Box 597 South Bend, WA 98586. Arrangements are in care of Stoller’s Mortuary in Raymond, WA.
Mary Ellen Donaldson
December 22, 1943 - November 4, 2015
Mary Ellen Donaldson, a Lebam resident died Wednesday, November 4, 2015 at the Willapa Harbor Hospital; she was 71. She was born December 22, 1943 in Lansing, Michigan to Leon and Altie (Buxton) Johnson.
January 20 of 1968, Mary was married
to her husband Richard in Arizona. They moved to Washington State and have lived happily throughout the rest of their time together. Mary was a member of the Lebam Community Church, who loved life and was loved by all who knew her.
Mary was preceded in death by her father Leon Maxim Johnson, and by her mother Altie Mae Buxton.
She is survived by her husband Richard Donaldson, their son James Donaldson of St. Louis, Missouri, and their daughter Beverly Powers. Mary is also survived by two sisters Cecelia Benovsky of Prescott, Arizona, her sister Sharon Morse, of Vader, Washington, by 5 grandchildren and by 13 great grandchildren.
In lieu of flowers, Donations may be made to the Lebam Community Church at P.O. Box 188, Lebam WA 98554. There will be a Service held at the Lebam cemetery on Thursday, November 12 at 3 p.m. Following the graveside service, there will be a dinner held at the Lebam Community Church.
Gail Louise (Briney) Hatfield
December 27, 1933 - December 20, 2015
Gail Louise (Briney) Hatfield passed away, after a long battle with cancer on Sunday, December 20th, 2015 in Seattle Washington surrounded by her family. She passed in peace, knowing that she left this world a much better place than when she arrived.
Gail was born December 27th, 1933 in Raymond Washington to William E. and Edith (Nevitt) Briney. Gail was proud to be a “Nevitt Baby” and her Grandfather, Dr. O.R. Nevitt, delivered her. She grew up in Raymond with her brother Nick and sisters Roberta, Wilma and Kay. They lived in a humble, but warm and loving home, provided by their father. Gail’s father taught her the importance of a hard days work and she acquired her love of family and home life from her mother.
Gail graduated from Raymond High School in 1951 with plans to attend Washington State College. However, fate stepped in and she married
the love of her life, Stanley Hatfield, on September 2nd, 1951. She then began her professional life working for her father, a business agent for I.W.A. Local 30. Next, she started her lifelong career in the law and court system as a legal secretary for the following attorneys: Stark, Hill, Wieland, Johnson, Finlay and Monson. In 1978, she was elected to be the Pacific County Clerk, a position she held for 20 years.
Gail was a woman with goals and an identity of her own. She and Stan were true equal partners in life, supporting each other in everything they did. They even shared the honor of Pacific County Democrats of the Year in 1988. She and Stan enjoyed playing card games, bowling, gardening and attending Dinner Dance and High Ball. Gail and Stan had 4 children: Kevin, Lynn, Mark and Brian. Gail loved nothing more than to have a house full of family, to celebrate the Holidays or to watch the Mariners or Seahawks play.
They made their home in Raymond and were committed to the community, always making time for any cause they felt would benefit others. Gail had a true “shop local” spirit, refusing to purchase anything out of town that could be bought locally. Anyone who knew her no doubt has memories and stories that demonstrate her spirit of generosity. She was a great cook who always happily donated her famous potato salad, with the secret ingredient of pickle juice, to any community potluck. Gail also loved to play “Cootie” with her Secret Pal Club.
She was an active Mom who was involved in all of her kids’ activities from Cheerleading to leading Cub Scouts as a Den Mother for over 20 years. Education was very important to Gail; she was pleased to help send all of her children and grandchildren to college.
She was a proud breast cancer survivor who, with her siblings, took part in a specialized gene study at the University of Washington with Dr. Elizabeth Swisher. They were 1 in 10 worldwide, participating in the study. Gail was active with the American Legion Auxiliary Girls State program, Pacific County Democratic Party, Ladies of the Elks (Charter Member), and Raymond United Methodist Church. She also served as President of the Washington State Association of County Clerks, South Bend Chamber of Commerce and Raymond Kiwanis Club, where she was the first female member. She was a driving force in reopening the Dr. O.R. Nevitt Memorial Swimming Pool in Raymond and organized “P.O.O.L, ” or People Organized to Operate Leisure Activities. The Aberdeen Daily World recognized these efforts by awarding her Citizen of the Year in 2003.
She maintained her community involvement even after Stan’s stroke in 1999, shortly after she had retired. Gail lovingly cared for him at home until her own health made it necessary for him to live elsewhere. They were still able to travel to Japan, Alaska, Hawaii, the Bahamas and through the Panama Canal.
Gail is survived by her husband of 64 years, Stanley, son Kevin and daughter-in-law Synde of Portland, son Mark and daughter-in-law Laurie and son Brian and daughter-in-law Jacqueline of Raymond, daughter Lynn of Olympia, 10 grandchildren, one great-grandchild, brother Nick Briney of Seattle, sister Roberta Rankin of Lacey and sister Kay Booth of Raymond, numerous nieces, nephews, cousins and in-laws too numerous to mention. She is preceded in death by her parents Bill and Edith Briney, sister Wilma Dunsmoor and daughter-in-law Freddie Hatfield.
Funeral services will be held at 1:00 p.m. Monday, December 28, 2015 at the former Raymond Methodist Church. Interment services will follow at the Fern Hill cemetery in Menlo.
In lieu of flowers, donations can be made in honor of Gail Hatfield to the Wendy Feuer Fund for the Prevention and Treatment of Ovarian Cancer at UW Medicine directly at supportmedicine.org/feuer or you can mail a check made out to UW Foundation for the Wendy Feuer Fund to UW Medical Advancement at P.O. Box 358045 Seattle, WA 98195-8045.
Arrangements are in care of Stoller’s Mortuary in Raymond.
Kim Earl Dupuis
March 22, 1953 - Jan. 4, 2005
If you never saw him swing dance, or ski, or argue a point in court, you missed something special. Both his physical movements and his mental activities - his thinking, logic, and speech - were marked by a mixture of balance and rhythm, of economy and power. He said more in fewer words than almost anyone. That the rhythm of his life was prematurely cut short is a tragedy. His greatest sorrow in facing death was knowing he would not be present to watch his daughter, Sarah, 13, grow and prosper.
Kim loved fine things but never hungered for them. He was happier showing off the finest mountaineering tent than he ever would have been owning an expensive car. He climbed all of the Northwest's major volcanoes and summited Mt. Rainier several times. Once he had acquired a boat, no corner of the San Juans was safe from his exploration. His adventuring included travel - in a battered old bread truck and aboard freight trains, among other means of transportation - throughout the United States and Europe. He journeyed many times to Central America, including a trip to Costa Rica in 2004 with his daughter.
Kim's work was important to him but never owned him. He cared deeply for his clients and they for him. In a profession marked by conflict, he strove to avoid it. His great sense of humor, and his thoughtful amusement at the human foibles he witnessed, earned him his reputation as a wise and caring, though sometimes stubborn, advocate.
Kim was the Bellevue-born-and-raised second son of Charles and June Dupuis, both Montanans. He was active in youth and high school sports, playing football and baseball. He started skiing at five, gaining - and never losing - an expert's edge on any slope in any conditions.
His high school years were filled with scouting (he was an Eagle Scout), debating (he was a Washington state champion), school (he excelled in his studies), and work (he spent time as a grill chef). After high school, he attended Whitman College. There he was again a debate champion, a campus newspaper editor, and an imperious Dodge Dart owner (having traded up from the battered bakery van). He rarely wanted to do things the way others did. He lived in the mountains outside Walla Walla instead of in town, he formed a string band though he played no instrument, and he ran the newspaper without regard for the cautions he received from school administrators.
After graduating from Whitman in 1975, Kim attended Willi-amette Law School. He graduated in 1979, the same year his mother was diagnosed with Alzheimer's, which caused her death six years later. Kim first worked as a public defender in Vancouver, WA, and then in Everett. In 1988, he established a family law practice in Everett. He never promoted himself but instead relied upon his reputation - as a sage counselor and, where necessary, a fierce trial lawyer - to build his practice. He co-founded the firm of Dupuis & Schwimmer in 1998, with partner Rafe Schwimmer, and practiced law until he became ill with cancer in November, 2004. Always a pragmatist, Kim realized that his outcome was determined for him and no battle would lengthen his life.
As he wished, Kim remained at home through much of his illness. His final days were spent at Evergreen Hospice, in Kirkland. His father Charles, of Wise River, MT, remained by his side during the last days of Kim's life. It comforted son to know father was nearby. Charles mourns the early death of his youngest child, at 51.
Sarah lives with her mother, Kim's ex-wife, Shawn Novick, in Edmonds. Kim's older brother Bill, of Sacramento, also survives him. A memorial service will be held from 4-7 p.m. on Friday, January 14, 2005, at the Monte Cristo Hotel at 1507 Wall Street, Everett.
In recognition of Kim's love of the outdoors, remembrances may be made to the Washington Environmental Council, at 615 Second Avenue, Ste. 380, Seattle, 98104.
Gordy Sievers
Gordy Sievers of Kent died March 29, 2004 at home surrounded by his family after a courageous battle with cancer.
Gordy was born in Monroe, WA and raised on Whidbey Island. He graduated from Langley High School.
Gordy worked at Associated Sand and Gravel as a construction estimator for 24 years and then at Watson Asphalt in Redmond for 14 years as a senior project estimator. He also served on the board of directors as secretary for the Washington Asphalt Paving Association.
His passion was watching his daughters play basketball, volleyball and soccer for Kentlake High. He was a very devoted husband, father and grandpa. His family and employment at Watson gave him great pride.
Gordy is survived by his wife of 23 years, Debby and his daughters Allyson, Shelley and Jenn McPhail and beloved granddaughter Natalie of Auburn. He is also survived by his older brother Brad Bacon of Lynnwood and numerous cousins, nieces, nephews, aunts, an uncle and in-laws. Gordy leaves behind a lot of friends in the asphalt paving community that he cared for dearly.
No funeral services, per his request. Cremation arrangements were made by the Neptune Society. A celebration of Gordy's life will be held April 25, 2004 at the Hollywood Schoolhouse, 14815 NE 145th St., Woodinville from 3-6pm.
Remembrances may be made to the Gordy Sievers Memorial Fund at any Washington Mutual Bank.
The family would like to thank Providence Hospice of Seattle and the doctors and nurses at Valley Hospital in Renton.
Byron Henshaw
Byron Henshaw, 53 of Everett passed away November 15, 2004. A memorial service will be held at 3:30 p.m. Saturday, November 20th at the Solie Funeral Home Chapel.
William Albert Dawson
William Albert (Al) Dawson, husband, dad, grandpa and great-grandpa, passed away October 1, 2004 at Providence General Medical Center in Everett, Washington, surrounded closely by his family after a long, courageous battle with cancer.
Al was born in 1927 to James Albert and Ivy May Dawson in Tennessee Colony, Texas. He was raised in Quanah, Texas before moving his family to Everett, Washington in 1956. Al served his country with honor in World War II and the Korean War. He owned Western Fencing Lumber Mill as well as a construction company for numerous years before retiring. He and his wife enjoyed many colorful years entertaining their grandchildren at their property in Gold Bar as well as wintering in Arizona and New Mexico as "snowbirds" with cousins Bud and Judy Crocker. Al loved to get away with his friend Bill Pennington to go fishing and hunting whenever he got the chance. As Al's cancer progressed he was tended to day and night without fail or complaint by his loving wife - he knew he was in the best of hands.
Al is survived by his wife of 49 years, Billye; children Louise Bontrager, Winston (Pauline) Bontrager, Chuck Bontrager, Becky (John) Campbell, and Steve (Joyce) Dawson; grandchildren, Anthony (Marilyn) Bontrager, Jason (Jennifer) Bontrager, Shannon (Greg) Erickson, Angie Peterson, Shane (Jane) Peterson, Jeff (Christine) Holmes, Jeremy Hoobler, Justin Danard, Shamae Campbell, Levi Dawson and Mickaela Bontrager; great-grandchildren, Alexandria Bontrager, Dylan Bontrager, Miles Erickson, Olivia Erickson, Patrick Bontrager, Jeffrey Holmes III, Elizabeth Holmes and William Bontrager.
He leaves behind his sisters Louise King, Margie Aaron, and Bobbie Bell of Texas.
Al was preceded in death by his parents.
His family wishes to thank Dr. Alan Carter, Dr. Oliver Batson, Dr. Wishbeck, The Everett Clinic and Providence General Medical Center for all their loving care and support throughout Al's battle.
At Al's request there will be a graveside service October 9, 2004, at 3:00p.m. at Floral Hills cemetery. A gathering will be held afterwards.
Memorials can be made to Fred Hutchison Cancer Research Center.
Al touched many lives in so many different ways – he will be deeply missed by his loving wife, family and friends.
Sibyl Frohmader
August 4, 1918 - 2004
Happy birthday Mom. It's been nine years since you left us, but the memories of you will never leave us. So many times I would love to be able to talk to you and ask you for your advise or call you up and say, "Let's go to bingo". We all miss you very much.
Love,
Judy, John, Mary-Jo, Carol, Alyssa and Kaloeb
William G. Langdon
William G. Langdon, after 79 years of loving service to others, died peacefully at home in Langley, on Whidbey Island August 2, 2004.
Bill was born October 8, 1924 in St. Paul, Minnesota. He graduated from the University of Washington in 1949 with a bachelor's degree in business administration. During Bill's time as a Husky, friends Jack and Gail arranged a blind date with a certain beautiful Tri-Delt named Carolyn. Bill was immediately smitten and married
Carolyn on July 6, 1950. Carolyn likes to joke how she went to the U.W. for her MA but meeting Bill altered her goal, and she left the UW for her MRS.
Bill was hired by Hemphill Brothers as a salesman in 1953. His loyal, hard-working character advanced him to vice president and chief financial officer before he retired in 1987.
Bill and Carolyn were devoted parents, raising four children in the community of Shoreline, where they attended Bethel Lutheran Church. Bill, an Eagle Scout himself, stayed involved in scouting with his boys Lonnie, Scott, and Reed; and was a doting father to his daughter Melanie. Bill enjoyed sporting events of all kinds -- watching his children in Little League baseball, football, swimming, cross country, and track; or watching Husky football and Mariner baseball. Bill especially enjoyed time spent with his family at their vacation home on Whidbey Island, where he took up the hobbies fishing, clamming, and crabbing.
After Bill's retirement, he and Carolyn chose to move their permanent residence from Shoreline to Whidbey Island. In his retirement, Bill stayed highly active, continuing to give generously of his time, talent, and resources. Volunteering for Bayview Senior Center, he served on the board of directors for six years. He also offered free tax preparation, insurance advising and "taxi" service for other seniors. In Bill's "spare" time, he became an avid golfer, so it was only natural that he founded their annual golf tournament.
Bill was a loyal and devoted family man and husband, caring for Carolyn as she has faced the onslaught of Alzheimer's Disease. They were committed Trinity Lutheran parishioners, where Dad served as finance chairman. Bill is survived by his wife, Carolyn; his eldest son Lonnie, daughter-in-law Joan, grandchildren Jason and Megan; son Scott, daughter-in-law Marilyn, grandchildren Kyle and Erin; son Reed, daughter-in-law SuChin, grandchildren Reed and Jin; and daughter Melanie Kreiger, son-in-law Keith, and grandsons Colin and Luke.
Services will be held at Trinity Lutheran Church in Freeland on Thursday, August 5th at 4 p.m.
Bobby "Bob" R. Holman
Bob R. Holman, age 61 years, passed away on July 31, 2004 at home in Monroe after a 7-month battle with lung cancer.
Bob was born in Sallisaw, Oklahoma on December 31, 1942. From 1960-1964 he served a 4-year tour of duty in the US Army as a member of the 2nd Howitzer Battalion, B Battery, 77th Artillery, stationed at Fort Lewis, Washington. He moved to Monroe in 1969 where he joined the Monroe Police Department January 7, 1970. Bob retired as a Sgt. in 1986 after serving the community for seventeen years. He then became a partner in Sky Valley Traders Inc. until January 2004 when his health forced him to retire.
Bob was very active in the community, serving on the Monroe Fire Board for six years, the Monroe City Council for twelve years, and as Mayor of Monroe for seven years from 1997 to 2003. Bob was one of the founding fathers of the Boy's and Girl's Club of Monroe, and was instrumental in the construction of the Monroe Skate Park, as well as many other projects to better the community.
Bob was an avid outdoors man. He loved hunting and fishing. He took many hunting trips to Alaska, Canada, Montana, Wyoming, New Mexico and many other places. For a number of years he wrote a column called "The Local Scoop" keeping local sportsmen apprised of what was happening. He was loved and respected by many people, including family, friends, and the community. Bob brought a number of good changes to the City of Monroe and will be greatly missed by all.
Bob was preceded in death, on December 7, 2003, by his wife of 29 years, Sandra Holman; his parents; and several brothers and sisters. Bob is survived by his sister, Betty Hogan of San Antonio, Texas; and many nephews and nieces. He is also survived by his sons, Dennis (Lena), and Craig; daughter, Sheri Seaward; grandchildren: Cody Holman, Bobbi Seaward, Jennifer Creswell, and Jessica Holman; daughter-in-law, Colleen Holman; and stepson, Jeff Creswell.
Services will be held on Thursday, August 5th at 11:00 a.m. at the Monroe High School Performing Arts Center. Processional and services at graveside will follow. The family invites the community to attend the services.
The family requests no flowers. Gifts or Memorials may be sent to the Monroe Food Bank or the Monroe Police Officers Association Back to School Fund.
Robert B. Long
Bob Long, beloved husband, dad and grandpa passed away July 30, 2004. He was born January 22, 1922, in Oak Harbor, WA. At the age of four, he moved with his family to Everett where he spent the rest of his life.
Graduating from Everett High School in 1941 with a keen interest in electricity, he went to work at Boeing in the pneumatic tool repair department. During World War II he served in the US Navy as an electrician's mate aboard the USS Chester. Bob went to work at Judd and Black as an apprentice in December 1945. As the business grew he took on added responsibilities in the company, eventually leading to the position of manager. He purchased Judd & Black in 1975 with the premise that his sons would take over the business and in December, 1986, after 41 years with the company, Bob retired, knowing that the store was in capable hands.
Bob's retirement was a happy time. He was excited when the Everett Giant's baseball team came to Everett. He enjoyed helping wherever he could and was called out of his seat many times to repair something electrical. He enjoyed his summer cabin at Tyee Beach on Camano Island, fishing, crabbing and communion with his neighbors. He was always available to help wire, repair or even dig a ditch.
Bob believed in giving back to the community for all the blessings he received from them. He often remarked he would never move from Everett because when he walked down the street he would meet so many friends. He was very proud of being honored with the Henry M Jackson Distinguished Citizen of the year in 1984 for the numerous contributions that he made to the community.
Bob was a long time active member of Trinity Lutheran Church in Everett, Everett Elks and The Everett Exchange Club. He was a proud member of the IBEW for 58 years. He was a resident at Sunrise View Convalescent Center for 11 months. The love and compassion that he and his family received from the staff was heartwarming. We will cherish the memory of not only the physical care but the emotional care as well that they offered.
Bob will be sorely missed by his loving wife of 61 years, Sue; children Barb Lamoureux, Bob Jr. (Cheryl) and Bill (Berneva) Long; Grandchildren, Aaron and Michelle Lamoureux, Christian and Samantha Lamoureux, Bobby Long and Tessa Widen, Cory and Kandice Long, Michael Long, Jeni and Bryan Mehaffey, Tacea and Jamie Wall, Jolene and Igor Braga, and Chandra Long; Great grandchildren include Taylor, Adam and Madison Long, Timothy Mehaffey, Delaney, Alex and Lily Lamoureux, Nick Widen and Chase and Magge Wall. Bob leaves his sisters Georgia Leckvold and Lola (George) Walmer and brother Lorry (Peggy Neilsen).
He was predeceased by mother Hazel Henneman Long; father and stepmother, George and Vivian Long; sisters Lucille (Frank) Miller, Della (Dick) Kirkland and Lois (Ralph) Hatfield; and many cousins, nieces and nephews whom he loved dearly.
Funeral services will be Friday, August 6, 2004, at 11:00 A.M. at Our Saviors Lutheran Church, 215 Mukilteo Blvd, Everett.
In lieu of flowers, memorials would be welcomed to Trinity Lutheran Church, 2324 Lombard, Everett 98201 or to Northwest Parkinson's Foundation, PO Box 56, Mercer Island, WA 98040.
