GARY L. GALLOWAY
Born April 22, 1951 in Glendale California, died Nov ember 21, 2007 in his home from lung cancer.
Gary grew up in Burbank, California and attended Burbank High, where he lettered in water polo. He was active in a local church's youth group through his teens. Gary and some of the other youth counselors started a coffee house in the basement of this local church and began to go out in the community to reach out to other youths. They had much success and their attendance was growing. But, when the church elders started to notice that many of the youths attending were actually troubled, they felt it would make the church look bad and closed down the coffee house.
Gary's calling in life was to help people, all people, with no judgment or thought of self. He carried this into his almost 30 year career in law enforcement. Gary devoted 21 of those years investigating the most sensitive of cases - crimes against children and sexual assault. Although this specialty assignment is associated with a high level of burn out, Gary excelled because he deeply cared about protecting the victims and prosecuting the perpetrators of these crimes. He received many commendations over the course of his career, which is certainly a testament to the high standards he set for himself.
But, his true legacy is all that he has done for others. To have known him is to have loved him, to have admired him, to have learned from him. This man will be deeply, deeply missed.
Gary is survived by his loving and devoted wife, Victoria Bolt; his sons, Gregory Galloway, Robert and Darren Johnson from his first marriage; his parents, Leslie and Colleen Galloway; his sister and brother-in-law, Kathleen and Dayton Rinard; his niece and great nephew, Kimberly and Mario Penaloza; and many, many more friends and relatives.
Memorial services will be held at Cornerstone Community Church in Simi Valley on Saturday, December 1, 2007, 10:30 a.m. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Casa Pacifica, which provides shelter and programs for abused and neglected children. Visit www.casapacif ica.org or mail your donation to: Casa Pacifica, 1722 South Lewis Rd., Camarillo, CA 93012.
We love you sweetheart!
Published in Los Angeles Daily News on Nov. 28, 2007
Steve left this world on Jan. 22 to join his lover, Charlie Weaver, who had passed away only seven weeks earlier. Steve bravely participated in the S.F.General Compound Q study last yearin the hope that he could make a difference in the AIDS epidemic. That treatment failed to make a difference in Steve’s own life expectancy, though.Steve died of an AIDS-related illness with his mother at his side at Eisenhower Medical Center in Palm Springs.
Steve was a longtime resident of San Francisco. He had just moved himself and his lover to Palm Springs in October. His hope was that he could extend both their lives in the more tranquil surroundings of the desert.
Steve is survived by his parents, Bob and Pat of Burbank, his brothers, Bob Jr. and Mike, and the many friends he had in San Francisco.
Steve devoted his life to Charlie. He constantly strived to better their lives. After Charlie was disabled by the effects of Compound Q, Steve was not satisfied to trust Charlie’s care to healthcare professionals. He made Charlie’s care and rehabilitation his full time job.
Steve was also the best of friends. He was a great listener who was never judgmental. He was there to share the fun times and he was always supportive during the bad times. Steve was an avid collector of dance music and spent many hours mixing music and composing tapes for his friends’ enjoyment. He was greatly loved and is already sorely missed.
A memorial of Steve’s life will be held during March. For information, please call 558-9037. Donations may be made in Steve’s name to the Shanti Project or the S.F. General AIDS Ward
Volunteer Program. ▼
Mike was born in Burbank CA to Stephen and Margaret JohanneckTampa. His brothers are Randy BHS 1971, Scott BHS 1972 and Stephen BHS 1974.
Just received this email from Larry O'Brien:
"Mike Tampa passed away on June 5, 2019, from a heart attack in Durango, Colorado. He had been fighting colon cancer and chemo complications."
Bonita Parsons Wilkie wrote:
"Just so sad and scary to be losing our dear friends. Thank you for telling us. Tampa and I used to make each other laugh until tears poured down our faces. We had this routine we would play together, over and over, as chipmunks. He would be Chippy and I was Chippella. He would make these hilarious chipmunk squeaky sounds with his lips. It never got old. Brings tears to my eyes remembering this simple funny little game that brought us so much joy. I can't believe he is gone, nor the others. Just way too soon."
Sad news posted on Facebook today...
"To the friends of Steven Striker:
Steven passed away of natural causes on June 8th. Our family is requesting privacy at this time.
For information about the upcoming memorial, please contact us at: StrikerMemorial@gmail.com
Thank you,
The Striker Family"
Scott Bruckner posted...
"I found out last night that a friend of mine from High School died. We had reconnected and saw each other periodically over the past several years. He was whip smart, had a great wife and family, and was a joy to talk to. We were supposed to have dinner in a few weeks. He, his wife and mine, along with Bill Paige and his wife. We had great times together. We will all miss you Steve Striker. What a shock. Life is so fragile. So sad."
RIP Steve
1966 Burbank High School Ceralbus Yearbook
A FEW FACEBOOK COMMENTS
Bruce Williams
Remember him well
Ron Hagg
oh no. RIP Steve.
Dona Foy Porcaro Bruckner
Scott and I are heartbroken, we were scheduled to have dinner on July 7th. RIP dear friend 😂
Pat Bushman
My prayers and condolences to his family and friends. Rest In Peace.
Vicki Herrin Fields
Rest in Peace
Adele Bassett
RIP
Timothy Wilde
RIP
Peggy Melton Cyphers
RIP
Edie Walker
Awww, guess I can confess now that he was one of my crushes in High School. Often wondered what he was doing later in years. So sad to hear this. RIP Steve. I have fond memories 😢
Jolene Caughey
My class. RIP.
Martha Rios
RIP
Julie Guttridge
Such a shocker. We had fun at our 50th reunion with all us aging Bulldogs. Blessings to Steve’s family during this time of grieving 😢
Kirk Grant
R I P my brother.
Guy Gingell
One great friend! RIP
Robin Newnom Ferguson McBain
He insisted on buying me a drink at reunion. Always the gentleman❤️ When I think of Steve from BHS days, I always picture him in his tennis whites.😢
Today, Charmaine Snow posted on Facebook the above photo along with her touching thoughts below. RIP Harry.
Dear BHS classes of 1979-1981
I just saw notes about Harry's death (and life).
I remember playing my trumpet for him onstage for a talent assembly at BHS (He sang “New York City Rhythm” a la Barry Manilow - with a newfangled cordless mic, too!) Many of us did the school operetta of Hello Dolly! I was in the pit. A rarity, it was the first time any high school play was held over for an extra week! It was so fun, My mom surprised the entire cast with a wrap party at my house - lots of fun and great memories.
Harry O did live every bit of life to its fullest. After leaving high school, he worked in Long Beach, with Joanne Worley in Hello Dolly! (big surprise). He lived in Hollywood for a couple of years. His folks moved to Roseville to retire, he soon joined them, traipsing from Sacramento to San Francisco with his dance and singing talents. He played a production of “Hair” in SF..He became very sober before 1990 & stayed that way, as it kept him alive & fairly healthy. He moved to Palm Springs & met Angie Dickinson. With her, he choreographed, danced, and sang a gig for the Coachella Valley Water District. Harry had a very good love life with his friend Miles. They went to Hawaii in 1996 and were very grateful for their lives together.
When his father died of ALS, he was quite lost & took care of his mom as much as he could. His parents were both very kind to me and welcomed me to their new home in Roseville several times. When my own mother died, It was Harry who went to comfort her husband, Sam. (Sam had joked in the past about how H.O. reminded him of Loretta Young, with his floor-length bathrobe). Only after Sam died, did I find a lovely card (to him from Harry), saying that my mom was a good friend & she should have lived longer.
Harry met a few older celebrities became good friends with a gal who was an MGM Girl - they had so much in common! She was Vivian Coe, (Vivian Austin & Vivian Grow - she married her eye Dr - Dr Grow). When (blind) Vivian moved to a retirement home for actors, Harry followed and stayed in North Hollywood nearby. I lived in Long Beach. When I learned we had lost Harry, I could only feel sad. He was the One who was always a friend to me after high school. It was Harry that kept me encouraged and playing my horn. Still does. It was Harry who treated me to a Hollywood premiere of the original “A Star is Born” remastered with unseen scenes & music, A Chorus Line at the Pantages, Joan Baez in Concord CA.
I graduated from BHS in 1979 & in 1980, in college, heard of this ‘strange, hard to define GAY Cancer’. The PTBs called it GRID at first, not wanting to define the anagram. We tried. We cried. We lost so many great people we never even got to know!
Over my life, I recall Harry H Olswanger as my dearest friend, and a smart & loving man to all who knew him. I am now in Cathedral City, near Palm Springs. When I’m driving around town & hearing the old music, I feel Harry at nearly every turn. He haunts me at stoplights & I truly get a chill on the hottest days, just thinking of him. Lost, but Never forgotten!
A FEW FACEBOOK COMMENTS
Nadine Aguirre Lujan
A beautiful memory and tribute.
Anissa Iverson
What a beautiful tribute to a wonderful man. Your friendship is magical. 💙
John D'Elia
What a lovely thing to share—thank you! I was in a few shows with Harry at Muir and BHS. He was such a talented, gentle guy.
Sherrie King
Lovely read and tribute!
Robert Elizabeth Flores
Very lovely tribute! God bless and keep him. ❤❤🙏
Dianne Marie Long
Harry taught me to dance for several shows. I took photos of his performances for him and loved capturing him on film. I can still hear his out of control laugh. Im glad he had you for a friend.
Jabneel Rama Flores Gms
What a beautiful tribute to such a beautiful Soul ❤️
Art Boylan
Harry was a huge talent, such a tragic loss for the theater and the arts community.
Toni Sarno
Beautiful tribute ... may God’s Perpetual Light shine upon him and grant him eternal rest🙏✨🌈😇 Another gone too soon😢
Lisa Skewes Galloway
Beautiful tribute. May all those who knew Harry well, be continually blessed by the many memories he has left with you all.❤🙏🌈😊
Bonnie Galloway
Beautiful memories of a talented soul!
Anne Tackett Williams
That was a beautiful tribute and brought tears to my eyes as I grew up with Harry and he was a dear friend❤️😇
Jodi Stevens Blatz
Thanks for sharing this
Bob Moore
Beautiful tribute. Harry was so talented and kind.
Lisa Thomas
Wow I had Drama with him and did all the skits with him ❤
Carole Wells
What a nice tribute. It made me think of another very talented actor in my brother's class of '66 - who died in a car crash a few years after he starred in My Fair Lady....I think he last name was Romano. And of Terry Pittsford, who played Harold Hill in BHS's first production (and it was truly fabulous) of The Music Man. Terry, who was wonderful in the role, did live a much longer life, dying in his late sixties/early seventies a couple of years ago. Many talented people went to BHS.
Donna Stagg Queenen
What an awesome man he must have been <3 an="" and="" awesome="" br="" dear="" friends="" had="" he="" life="" like="" many="" sounds="">
<3 an="" and="" awesome="" br="" dear="" friends="" had="" he="" life="" like="" many="" sounds="">
Stacy Homan
Thank you for posting this. He is so talented, even when we were in middle school.
Tragically in 2011, Randy Morales, BHS '82 and two-time winner of the Baja 1000, went missing. It wasn't until 2017 DNA confirmed that he had passed away.
Randy at 21 years old
2011 ARTICLE (Posted on Facebook 5 years ago by Linda Mustion)
PRESCOTT, Ariz. - The Yavapai County Sheriff's Office is asking for the public's help in locating Randy Morales, a 47-year-old Prescott man who was last seen on July 18.
He left his home in his father's Jeep, which was found on August 4, ten miles off Dugas Road northeast of Cordes Junction. It was out of gas.
Morales apparently has a history of drug abuse and depression. His credit card use ended on the 18th.
Detectives don't know if he attempted to go hiking, got a ride, or abandoned the vehicle by other unknown means.
Morales is described as a dark-skinned Caucasian, with blue eyes and black hair greying on the sides. He is 5' 8" tall and 215 pounds.
Family members and friends put up fliers in northern Arizona.
Morales' family says he does not have his medication with him.
--- END ---
FACEBOOK POST
Randy Morales Baja Champ Missing https://www.facebook.com/Randy-Morales-Baja-Champ-Missing-106032732830049/
"October 19, 2017 ·
2,285 days ago a loving father, brother, son and friend disappeared from all of our lives. Today Madilyn and I had a conference call regarding a DNA test we submitted months ago. We have finally gotten the answer that we have been looking for.
Remains were found in the general area of where he went missing that turned out to be him. Randy Morales has been found.
Thank you for the love and support over the years.
In 1984 & 1985, Randy won the Baja 1000 and here are a couple of short clips
BAJA 1000
1985 Winners...
Randy Morales & Derrick Paiemant, Honda, 17:44
1984 Winners...
Chuck Miller & Randy Morales, Honda, 14:34
--- END ---
1986 LA TIMES ARTICLE Desert Warfare : It's No Pleasure Cruise When Randy Morales Defends His Baja 1000 Title
By Heather Hafner
November 6, 1986
Randy Morales sits on the edge of an oversize easy chair clenching his hands slowly and craning his neck toward the open door with each car that passes the one-story Burbank house. The behavior of the tense and expectant Morales is in direct contrast to his conversational manner and relaxed dress of jeans, tennis shoes and white T-shirt.
Morales--out of his element in the warm and secure surroundings of his parents' home--is waiting for an integral part of his world. Honda, his sponsor, is shipping him a new motorcycle, a modified XR-600cc four-stroke racing machine that Morales has no intention of driving on city streets.
As the sun's first light flirted with the Mexican desert this morning, Morales and 240 competitors in 31 divisions departed from Ensenada for the start of the 19th SCORE International Baja 1000. On the desert, Morales doesn't do any hand-clenching. He's in his element.
Morales, 22, became the race's youngest winner when partnered with Chuck Miller in 1984 and then won again last year. Favored in this year's 1,013-mile trek to La Paz, Morales could become the first rider to win three straight championships. Splitting the riding time with him will be 22-year-old Randy Norman of San Diego.
A victory would also enable Morales to successfully defend his U.S. Off-Road Motorcycle Championship. He must place in front of overall point-leader Dan Smith to retain the plate as the national titlist. Smith will be riding with four-time winner Larry Roeseler, who was awarded last year's Baja championship before being dropped to ninth place for missing one of the race's eight mandatory checkpoints.
"He's the fastest," Morales said of Smith. "Him and his partner, Larry Roeseler, they're my main competition."
But there are others.
Miller, also a member of Team American Honda, will have a shot at the title. They no longer ride together because Honda wanted to enter two teams of equal strength, Morales said.
"Chuck will be tough to beat this year," Morales said. "We're real good buddies, but we have a thing going. Just mind games. We can go into a race and go toe to toe and afterwards take our helmets off and laugh about it. But when we're on the course it's a different ballgame. When we have our helmets on, it's like a war. Everyone's in it for themselves."
The stakes are higher than a mere racing title.
Although winners in each division split 50% of the total entry fees of $500 per team, they make even more money--in Morales' case, enough to live on--from companies whose products they use. Winning riders, of course, receive plump contract offers for future races.
"I have a lot of sponsors," Morales said, "and if I win, that's were I'll make a lot of the money. That's were you make the big money. People want me to ride their product. You have to figure out what's going to pay better. It gets to be fun."
The Baja, considered the most prestigious off-road event in the U.S., is certainly no pleasure cruise. It's man against desert, and financial motivations alone are insufficient to carry a rider through 18-plus hours of dust, ditches, stray animals and the mental torture that accompanies a night of riding through the desert's darkness.
The most dangerous of obstacles are often unexpected.
"When you come over a hill and it's warm at night, you have to slow down because there's going to be a herd of cows in the middle of the road," Morales said. "You've got to know these things. Some guys don't realize it and they go banzai into the cows and crash. Their race is over."
Morales competes in District 37 races during the year but said the shorter races do little to properly prepare him for the rigors of the Baja. So Morales and Norman departed for Mexico several weeks ago and raced the course three times. This year's course presents even more than the usual myriad of problems.
It is the first time the course will exceed 1,000 miles, making it nearly 200 miles longer than last year's Ensenada-to-San Felipe loop. The one-way format, which will crisscross the Trans-Peninsular Highway, does not enable pit crews to set up on permanent sites throughout the course and is burdensome to the racers' chase vehicle, said SCORE race director Steve Kassanyi, so the chances of getting lost become greater on an unfamiliar course.
"There is an added element of fatigue on the rider and the co-rider," Kassanyi said. "It's harder to switch for relief in the point-to-point race. In a loop race, the obvious burdens are removed. People have been able to plan early enough to have permanent pits in place in points where they're not able to have the chase crews."
While the racers wind their way south through crowded city streets, long stretches of highway, and off-road conditions that test even the most experienced riders, Morales' chase crew--consisting of his parents, and mechanic Sean Largey--will follow closely, driving mostly on the highway.
Norman, a 6-4, 220-pounder, will ride the first 200 miles before Morales gives him a break for the next 100 miles. Norman will then ride 300 miles before Morales finishes the last 400 in darkness.
"It's really dangerous," Morales said. "Your mind starts wandering, you start seeing things. It's real spooky. It's six or seven hours on the bike, straight ahead. You've got to keep your eyes moving and concentrate from corner to corner. A lot of things can happen. Your lights can go out, you can get lost."
Morales nearly withdrew from his first Baja race when his lights failed in the middle of the night. But he was saved by a battery-powered miner's lamp he wore on his head.
"I would come in, I had my little miner's light on, and the battery pack would be worn out," Morales said. "I couldn't even see where I was going. We thought our race was over."
Norman, who served as an alternate for Morales and Derek Paiment in last year's race, recognizes Morales' persistence as a key factor in the young rider's success.
"You can get a mental block from riding at night," Norman said. "But I think we're both plenty strong, and Randy's done it enough times."
Bill Morales, who introduced his son to racing via his own experience as a weekend racer, understands Randy's desert passion.
"There's nothing like it," Bill Morales said. "A lot of it you just have to learn. These people think you get on a motorcycle and you're a racer. But you're not. There's a lot more to it.
"There's something about it, once you do it once. Just like you wonder why people sky dive. It just grows on you."
Randy, who started riding a mini bike in his backyard at the age of 4, won his first race--the Las Vegas Mini Mint--at age 15. He rode without a partner in the 50-team, two-man race and won by more than six minutes. He went on to win the state championship in the 100cc Trans-AME series in 1978, the Amateur Supercross at Anaheim Stadium in '80 and the '82 Mammoth Motocross.
Before he took on deserts, Morales did his maneuvering on the football field. He was the MVP on Burbank High's football team as a senior fullback and strong safety. He was also a catcher for Burbank during baseball season.
"When he was here at Burbank three years ago, I didn't even know he was a motocross racer," Burbank baseball Coach Leonard Haynes said. "He's just a super nice kid. Here he won the Baja two years in a row, and you could be with him all day and he'd never mention it."
Although Morales was successful in athletics, his career choice was never in question. He lived to race.
But in 1982, he met with difficulty when he turned professional. Morales raced for Yamaha but didn't have a victory in his rookie season. He managed to finish third the following year in a field of more than 1,200 at the Barstow-to-Las Vegas race.
He won his first professional race in 1984, defeating his nearest competitor--a Porsche Turbo--by more than 1 hour, 53 minutes in his first Baja race.
Morales was deluged with contract offers. "That was my first big break," Morales said. "All of the sudden, the phone starting ringing as soon as I got home."
Morales suffered setbacks each time he changed sponsors. He rode this season for M-Star, a German company, but his motorcycle consistently broke down, he said, and he finished only one race in two months.
"He's had a terrible year as far as his bikes falling apart," Haynes said. "But it's amazing that any bike can stay together underneath him. He rides so hard. He seems like such a quiet and nice kid, and then there he is on the desert racing at 100 m.p.h."
Said Morales: "I got really depressed. My confidence was down. I didn't charge anymore. It was like 'Why try?' when I knew the bike was going to break."
His depression triggered another change. But under contract to Sweden's Husqvarna, Morales finished only one of three races, placing fourth in the Baja 500. After he returned to the Honda ranks, Morales' career has normalized.
In case his career slows down again, Randy has plans to follow his father into the family contracting business.
"I'm fine right now and I don't need to work," Morales said. "But I want something to fall back on. What happens when I'm not fast and I can't race anymore? I want to be able to do something."
For now his thoughts are on the Baja.
"This has been my worst year, but now it's starting to come back together," Morales said. "I'm back on track. I have a good chance of winning it again. And that's never been done before."
POSTED ON FACEBOOK IN 2012 BY SCOTT COX
Randy Morales, Larry Roeseler, Pat Boulland. Ensenada 1987 Baja 1000
A FEW FACEBOOK COMMENTS
Brenda Rossie-soto
R.i.p prayers to family and friends
Vicki Herrin Fields
How sad. Rest in Peace.
Linda Hayes Murvin
Very sad 🙏🏻
Adele Bassett
RIP
Lizzie Havens
RIP. PRAYERS
Barry Grueter
RIP
Gracie Kelley
That’s so sad :( ✨🙏✨🙏
Bobbi Baldaseroni
Omgoodness! So sad. Deepest condolences to his friends and family.
Pat Bushman
This is so sad. My prayers and condolences to his family and friends. Rest In Peace.
Susan Rudin
I use to babysit Randy ... Just lived 1 house away from us. The Morales Family were wonderful neighbors. Fond memories of them all.
Elizabeth Zaizar Mercado
I agree Susan, they were wonderful neighbors. Prayers for Maddie, Mason and the rest of the family.
Sandy Moody
He looks so much like his Dad did when I lived in that neighborhood. RIP Randy 💕
Gary Latimer
Great teammate and classmate.
Darci Fisher
Every rose has it thorns..would be our last conversation.RIP Randy
Kathleen Pirruccello
Was a wonderful friend miss you sweetie xoxo
Brent Ambrose
Knew him well. He lived one block north of me my whole childhood. He was an inspiration in all his Motocross wins. He will always be remembered by me.
Corey Lappo
Very sorry.
Darlene Weimer Ospina
I remember him walking the halls at BHS wearing his football jersey 🇺🇸🏈
Lisa Skewes Galloway
How horribly tragic. Bless his family with the peace and comfort of the closure that they so desperately deserve.❤
Elaine Elliott
R.I.P.
Mary G Gray
Sad story, RIP Randy.
Anthy Hellmers
Memory Eternal.
Penny Jonas Barth
Very sad to hear...
Debbie Shaffer Oler
He was always such a nice guy to everyone. Even the less popular kids like me. What a sad story and such a short life. R. I. P.
Robert Norton Basile, BHS '70
December 3, 1951 ~ May 7, 2019
Bob Basile passed away on May 7, 2019, after a long battle with cancer. He was 67. The Basile family first lived on Sparks St. in Burbank, then about 1965 moved to 821 E. Angeleno, and Bob attended 8th and 9th grade at John Muir. He went all the way through BHS and graduated with the 1970 Class. (Bob doesn't have a senior picture in the 1970 Ceralbus, so the photo shown is his junior picture - sorry a bit blurry due to small size of original photos.)
After high school Bob was in the U.S. Air Force. He then attended Cal State Fullerton and received a B.A. degree in Accounting. He had lived many years in Carlsbad in San Diego County. He was a commercial airline pilot for Alaska Airlines and Hawaiian Air, and had been a corporate pilot for a Newport Beach company. He was also a flight instructor, and had also been a partner in a flight charter business in Carlsbad, Basile Aviation, and had co-owned a Cessna 310 plane. Bob was never married and had no children. Bob was one of 7 children in the Basile family. Only he and sister, Sue Basile attended BHS, (Class of '64), as the family moved to Costa Mesa in 1972. Of the 7 siblings there are now only three surviving, Sue, younger brother, Jim Basile (four years younger than Bob), and one other younger brother.
Written by Alan Landros
A FEW FACEBOOK COMMENTS
Linda Hayes Murvin
I’m so sorry to hear of the sad news. He lived a Great Life. May his Family rest assured he is in a much better place! God Bless You Bob. 🙏🏻🙏🏻
Pat Bushman
sad to hear this. My prayers and condolences to Bob’s family and friends. Rest In Peace.
William Wallace
Very sorry Bob has passed away. We were friends during our John Muir Junior High and Burbank High School years. He had a very good sense of humor, and was fun to be around. Rest In Peace.
Nancy McNamara Zambrana
Another sad loss for our BHS class of 1970. My condolences to Bob’s family. What an exciting life he had!
Rest In Peace 💙
Kathleen Wyatt Richardson
I remember Bob...so sad😪
Pam Wright Peterson
So sad.... RIP Bob.
Deb Helsley Bush
Rest In Peace Bob 🙏🏻💜😥
Sue Basile
My sweet Lil Bro Captain Bob Love You and Miss you much❤️😘
Rick Farris
Rest in Peace class mate.
Nadine Aguirre Lujan
RIP
Susan Earle
I am SADDENED to hear of his passing.
My sincere condolences to his family.
Carrie Diaz-Lathouwers
My condolences to all of his family and friends.
Barry Grueter
😥RIP Robert
Dena Smith
Sheldon remembers him fondly. Condolences to the whole family. 🙏
William Wallace
Very sorry Bob has passed away. We were friends during our John Muir Junior High and Burbank High School years. He had a very good sense of humor, and was fun to be around. Rest In Peace.
Bobbi Baldaseroni
RIP Bob. My Mom attended Burbank High I think grad year was 64. Judy Meskew. Wonder if maybe sister Sue knew her. Anyway Deepest condolences to the family. It looks like Bob led an adventurous life.
Terri Guerra
May he rest in peace. Prayers for the family 🙏❤
Elaine Elliott
R.I.P. Bob!! Prayers for the family.
Vicki Herrin Fields
Rest in Peace
John Basile
I never met the family in spite of having the same last name, Basile.
Nancy Olsen Barry
I too remembered Bob. I am so sorry to hear of his passing. My prayers are with his Family😔
Hugh Evans
Very sorry to hear about Bob!
Carol Cordero
Me, also. Thanx Alan.
Susan Landing-Phillips
I remember his sweet smile. Condolences to his family and friends.
Melissa Prater-Uribe
RIP Bob! My thoughts and prayers for comfort for his family.🙏
Mary Joan Swartzbaugh
🙏
Rebecca Willis
My heart goes out to the family...
MAY 16, 2019 UPDATE
Received this email and great photo today...
"Saw the message about Bob’s passing. Him and I were friends and got hired at Horizon Air at the same time. In case you could use a “newer” picture, I’m enclosing this one from 1990. The guy next to Bob was another classmate at Horizon, it’s not me. Bob is wearing the goofy hat.
Warm Regards,
Hans Fielsch"
