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Peter Lars HANSON
Pete was born in Omaha, NE. to Hubert L. and Marian E. Hanson on April 11, 1936.
The family moved to Ft. Morgan, CO.
Three years later, Pete graduated from high school there and moved on to C. U. in Boulder, CO.
It's there that he met and married
Doris J. Martin, previously from Rock Island, IL.
Pete and 'Dusty' had three children; Dar cy, Steven and Eric.
They lived in Colorado Springs, CO until 1974 when his sales career moved him to Bothell, WA.
There he lived for 27 years, joyfully receiving four grandsons; Kellen, Tyler, Kyle and Andrew, until being called home on November 6, 2001.
His greatest joy was his family, never missing his grandsons' baseball games or any opportunity to be together as a family.
He dearly loved his wife of 45 years and is deeply missed by all who knew him.
He brought great joy into all our lives and is loved more immensely than words can describe.
Pete was a member of Alderwood Community Church and enjoyed the fellowship and friendship of his Christian family. To the world's greatest dad, grandpa, husband and friend to many - we are comforted in the knowledge that he rests peacefully in the merciful hands of our Almighty God.
What a wonderful man you will always be. God bless you. You are safely home.
Arrangements by Bothell Funeral Home. (Obit dated 11/11/2001.)
Donald N. HARRELL
Donald N. HARRELL, 83, of Snohomish, died November 3, 2001.
He was born July 14, 1918 in Seattle. He joined the WA.
State Highway Patrol in 1945 and retired in 1972.
He is survived by his wife of 28 years, Wilma; son and daughter in law, Don and Bette Harrell, of Snohomish; granddaughter, Heidi and great-granddaughter, MacKenzie.
Memorial Services 1 p.m. Wednesday at Zion Lutheran Church, Snohomish.
Arrangements by Bauer Funeral Chapel, Snohomish. (Obit dated 11/15/2001.)
Patrick A. HART, "Pat"
Born March 22, 1928 in Los Angeles, CA. died November 10, 2001 in Bellevue, WA. at age 73. He was a real estate developer and was active until he died. He belonged to the Sovereign Guild, American Sports Car Club, Classic Car Club and many other car clubs. His interests were architecture, boating, car racing and auto restoration. He loved his wife, children, dancing, auto racing, restoration and music. He spent 30 years of his life in Honolulu, HI. He is survived by his wife, Doris of Kirkland, his sons, William of Carnation, Charles of Lake Tahoe, CA. James of Kirkland, Glenn of Bellevue and daughter, Catherine of Santa Ana, CA. and six grandchildren. Funeral Services will be Saturday, November 17, 2 p.m. at Green's Bellevue Chapel, 1215 - 145th Pl. S.E. followed by a private family service at Sunset Hills Memorial Park. There is no visitation. Memorials may be sent to Children's Hospital, PO Box 5371, Seattle, WA. 98105. (Obit dated 11/14/2001.)
Ruth Ann HARVEY
Date of death Nov. 4, 2001.
Funeral Service Mon., Nov. 12, 2001 @ 11:00 a.m. @ Southwest Mortuary 9021 Rainier Ave. So., Sea, WA. 98118. (Obit dated 11/10/2001.)
Ruth E. HATTENBURG
passed away November 12, 2001. Resident of Redmond, WA. since 1962, active in MOHA, local and statewide level, preceded in death by husband Charles. Survived by Sister Margaret Bozarth of Spokane, WA.
Loving mother of daughters Judith Bjorback (Robert) of Seattle, WA, Carol Messersmith (Floyd) of Spokane, WA, Patricia Powell (David) of Ventura, CA, six grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.
No services, as requested.
In lieu of flowers, remembrances may be made to Hospice of Seattle or American Cancer Soc. (Obit dated 11/14/2001.)
Eva S. HAYASHIKAWA
Of Bellevue, died November 6, 2001 at age 71.
Survived by husband Fukashi; daughter Lois and husband Jerritt Levin of Sammamish; daughter Linda and husband, Patrick; granddaughter Christy Noble of Woodinville; mother Ai Sasaki of Hilo, Hawaii; sisters Helen, Irene, Jean and June.
Memorial Service 1 p.m. Thursday, November 15 at GREEN'S BELLE VUE FUNERAL HOME, 1215 - 145th Pl. S.E.
Memorials may be sent to Overlake Hospital Foundation - Childbirth Center program, 1035 - 116th Ave. N.E., Bellevue, WA. 98004-4687. (Obit dated 11/13/2001.)
Jean E. HAYES
Born January 12, 1928 in Chicago, IL; passed away November 8, 2001 at the age of 73 years.
Beloved wife of Darrell Hayes, mother of Daniel (Ann) Hayes and Diane (Stephen) Quinnell and grandmother of Patrick Darrell Hayes.
A Memorial Service will be held at a later date at Grace Church.
Memorials in Jean's memory to, Grace Church, Missions Program, 10323 - 28th Ave. S.W., Seattle, WA. 98146.
Arrangements by Bonney-Watson Washington Memorial, 16445 - Pacific Hwy. S. SeaTac. (Obit dated 11/12/2001.)
Shirley Mae HAYES
Age 67, of Issaquah. Longtime Issaquah School Teacher. Wife of Don Hayes.
Mother of Leslie Kiick and Eric Hayes.
Memorial Service 1 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 17, 2001 at Our Savior Lutheran Church, Issaquah.
FLINTOFT'S ISSAQUAH FUNERAL HOME (Obit dated 11/15/2001.)
(Mary) Louise HAY
Born Mary Louise Bowser on June 30, 1923, in South Bend, Indiana. Died November 7th, 2001 in Bellevue, Washington. preceded in death by her mother, Clara, her husband, Mills, and her older sister, Betty June. Survived by children, Joan, Bill and David, her seven grandchildren, Kevin, Megan, Carly, Robert, Tyler, Adam and Wyatt, two great grandchildren, Nichole and Anabella, as well as her younger sister, Barbara, and her nieces Barbara Walters and Margaret Lukowski, daughters-in-law Pam and Mindy Hay and son-in-law, Michael Frey. Louise's early years were not easy. The Great Depression slammed South Bend and, at age 6, Louise's father abandoned the family. Her mother was forced to place Louise and Betty June in a Catholic orphanage where they lived for several years. While this was a very difficult experience, it also instilled in Louise a strong belief in God and also a powerful desire to create the perfect family environment once she had her chance. Her mother, Clara, moved to Washington, D. C., in search of work that would allow her to support her daughters. She became a wait ress at the elite Pierre restaurant where Franklin Roosevelt was a regular patron. Clara was soon able to bring her girls to the nation's capitol to join her. Louise and her sister graduated from Holy Trinity Catholic High School in June of 1941. She and Betty June immediately went to work to help support her mother and young er sister, Barbara. Within six months, the country was at war and Louise landed a secretarial job for the Defense Department at a new government building called the Pentagon. Wandering through the maze of hallways on one of her first days, utterly lost, she stopped to ask a twenty-seven year old Army Air Corps captain from Seattle, Mills Hay, for directions. They were married
on Valentine's Day, Feb ruary 14, 1943. The directions must have been pretty good. A scratch golfer, her new husband soon be came popular around the Pentagon, at one time holding the course record at the legendary Congressional Golf Club, and playing with such luminaries as Hap Arnold and Omar Bradley. She found herself the prove bial golf widow and despite giving birth to their first child, Joan Leslie Hay, in 1944, Louise was determined to become a golfer and a good one at that. In 1946, she had their second child, William Michael Hay. Even this added responsibility did not deter her from her goal to be skilled enough to actually play golf with her husband. At war's end, her husband was a colonel in the newest military arm, the U.S. Air Force, but like many veterans his future was uncertain. However, Mills had been one of the senior officers in charge of first procuring, and then disposing of, essential aircraft parts and material. The expertise in doing this provided him with the inspiration to open his own company, specializing in aircraft propellers. In 1947, Mills convinced Louise to head to the west coast paradise known as Seattle, where it never really rained, just occasionally drizzled. Shortly after their Seat tle arrival, Pacific Propeller was born and it survived many adversities including Louise's realization that it actually did rain in Seattle especially on just about every day of the week, in just about every month of the year. Over the years, Pacific Propeller came to employ hundreds and is still regarded as one of the premier aircraft operations on the west coast. In 1953, they decided to venture way out east to the wild suburbs of Bellevue and into a for mer pea patch cum suburban subdivision, Vuecrest. It was there at 810 Park Road that they would create a nearly perfect blend of Leave it to Beaver and Ozzie and Harriett. Louise's time to produce the optimal anti dote to her own bleak childhood was now. These were truly the happy days. They joined a brand new golf club on the Eastside, Overlake. The next year, 1954, she became women's club champion and also in 1958. In one of her off years, 1955, she had the valid excuse of producing another son, David. Louise would go on to be runner-up three times, including 1971. Together with Mills, she also won the Overlake Husband and Wife tournament on several occasions. He became very proud of how well his "little champ" learned to play the game of golf. Dinners at the Crabapple shopping (Mills would say over-shopping) at Bellevue Square, teaching CCD at Sacred Heart Church, raising her family in the tranquility of the '50s as it spilled over into the tumult of the '60s, and, of course, beating practice balls at Overlake until dark, represented her life during these years, her very best years. Louise's interests, however, went beyond golf and even her family. She was very moved by the civil right movement in the 1960's and frequently volunteered at a Central Area organization, Neighborhood House. She also provided significant assistance to a struggling black family. Many weekends were spent with them at her home or her family at theirs. As her children married
and produced their own children, she became the beloved grandmother. When Mills suddenly passed away on Thanksgiving Day 1983, she gracefully assumed the role of matriarch, still vital and a cherished presence in the life of each grandchild. As her health gradually failed over the years, it was, at times, difficult to remember the physically beautiful and personally dynamic person she once was. But as we reflect back, the enduring memory of her indomitable spirit, stunning looks and boundless affection for her family will resonate eternally in the hearts and minds of all who knew and loved her. A Memorial Mass will be held at 11:30 a.m. Friday, Nov. 16, at Sacred Heart Church, 9460 N.E. 14th, Bellevue. Reception to follow at Overlake Golf and CC. The family suggests remembrances to ei ther Bellevue Boys and Girls Club or First Place in Seattle. (Obit dated 11/13/2001.)
David Doyle HEATON
David has gone to join his Mother Margaret Swisher, Sister Lois Lux, Niece Candi Heaton, Nephew Mike Heaton who all preceded him in Death.
David was born in Quincy Massachusetts Sept. 29, 1928 and passed away Oct. 9, 2001.
He was buried at a private Graveside Service with his family attending.
David is survived by his 2 brothers James Heaton of Seattle, Robert Heaton and his wife Joyce of Seattle.
Also Niece Natasha Heaton, Nephew Jamie Heaton and many other nieces and Nephews.
There will be a Memorial Mass for David at Holy Family Catholic Church in White Center, Jan. 23, 2002. (Obit dated 11/10/2001.)
Charles Irvine HILTZHEIMER III
Charles Hiltzheimer, 49, died November 12, 2001 at home in Kenmore, WA.
Born in Winston-Salem, NC., he has lived in the Seattle area for 37 years where he worked as a Martial Arts Instructor.
preceded in death by his sister Laurie, he is survived by daughter Heidi and her mother Marcia, his mother Annie, sister Sally, brother John, and fiancee Andrea Juillerat all from the Seattle area, and father Charles Hiltzheimer of Charlottesville, VA.
A Memorial Service is being planned.
Call Neptune Society in Everett, WA. for info.: 425-353-6500, or toll free 877-529-4679.
