It is with the heaviest of hearts that we announce Michael Arthur DiCola (68) passed away in the early hours on April 4th, 2022 surrounded by his two children. We are comforted knowing that Michael was warmly welcomed into the sky by his late wife Bonnie Lou DiCola, whom he’s been navigating life without for 359 days.

            Michael was born on August 29, 1953 in Bangor Maine to his biological mother Beverly (Bickford) Mick of Brewer ME, and biological father Durward A Rogers also of Brewer, ME. A few years into his childhood, Michael was adopted by his mother Verna M (Boyea) DiCola and George DiCola, who graciously, respectfully, and devotedly raised Michael to become the selfless, humble, courageous, and noble man we all love. After Verna’s passing in 1988 from Huntington’s Disease, George remarried to Eileen Goff in 1990.

            In 1971, Michael was introduced to Bonnie Lou DiCola, and in the years to come would fall into a love that ultimately left them inseparable.  This led them to navigate the next 50 years together. The only time the two spent apart were when Michael would go to races, and Bonnie would wait by the door patiently (sometimes impatiently) for his return. The love these two shared is the kind you read of in books, and so powerful that Michael’s heart couldn’t withstand a full year without his wife by his side again.

            In 1985, they happily welcomed their first-born son, Michael Dustin DiCola. 6 years later, in 1991, they welcomed their daughter Angela Rose DiCola. Some may say they waited a very long time to begin to start their family, but Michael’s thought’s on beginning a family weighed heavily on him coming from having been put up for adoption and then adopted. Michael knew he wanted to be financially stable, on the same page as his wife, and in a comfortable position so that he would  be able to provide love and security for his children and never face the possibility of having to give them up.

            Professionally Mike was a world-class mechanic and a restorer of vintage cars.   He was also a dedicated racing mechanic, preparing vintage racing cars that competed successfully all over North America.  A wizard at engine tuning and chassis set up, Mike made sure his drivers could get the best out of their mounts and run them as successfully as the cars’ original designs would allow.  He was an expert on any number of racing and sports cars but, possibly best known, for his expertise in getting the best performance from the British Allard racing cars.  This aspect of Mike’s life was well known and he was profiled a few years ago in “Hemmings Sports and Exotic Cars” Magazine, a world wide publication.  The writers of that article allowed how Mike likely knew more about setting up and running these cars than anyone else in the Northeast.  Mike was an active member of the Vintage Sports Car Club of America, where he served on the car classification committee as well as acting as a technical inspector from time to time at racing events.  His advice at the race track was often sought by other mechanics. Mike not only gained all of this knowledge regarding cars, but something worth so much more- friendships with several close confidants, and a bond that held strong for 40+ years with his best friend Jim Donick. If you were ever curious what true, unconditional, supportive, humble and effortless friendship looked like- this was it. 

            Michael was first diagnosed with renal cell cancer on February 4th 2017, the same day he watched his greatest joy, his grandson Karter Michael Robert Gotay come into this world. Initially, Michael was given 2 years for a prognosis- which absolutely devastated his family. In search of second opinions, he reached out to Dana Farber Cancer Center.  Their involvement proved a life changing decision for him, his family, and his dear friends. The staff at Dana Farber managed his illness, supported his family, and worked  diligently to give him a full 5 years,  three more than he had anticipated. His family and friends can not find enough words, or signs of gratitude to offer  his team of doctors and nurses for giving them the additional years and quality of life with Mike.

            Michael DiCola was predeceased by his wife Bonnie Lou DiCola who greeted him in the stars with a cold beer, Santana music, and a kiss straight from the movies. He is also predeceased by his parents Verna M (Boyea) DiCola and George DiCola, his biological mother and father, Beverly (Bickford) Mick, and Durward A. Rogers, and his dearest brother Dana DiCola.

            He leaves behind his son Michael Dustin DiCola, wife Bonnie and grandson Jayden, his daughter Angela R. Gotay-Cheverez, husband Kevin Gotay-Cheverez and grandson Karter Michael Robert Gotay.  He also leaves behind his niece Christine (DiCola) Collamore and husband Ken Collamore, nephew Jason DiCola and fiancé Kim Nelson Harrington. Michael additionally leaves behind his half siblings Victoria Reynolds, Mark Rousseau, Todd MacEachern, Kelly Rogers, Cindy Amenta, Candy Woodward, their significant others and children.   Michael also leaves behind several nieces, nephews, great nieces and great nephews, and countless friends.

            “He never looked for praise; he was never one to boast; he just went on quietly working for the ones he loved the most. His dreams were seldom spoken; his wants were very few; and most of the time his worries went unspoken too.    

            He was there, a firm foundation through all of our storms of life. A sturdy hand to hold on to in times of stress and strife. A true friend we could turn to when times were bad or good, one of our greatest blessings, he was the man that always would.”

            In lieu of services & flowers, we ask that you hug your family, friends and confidants a little bit longer and tighter today. We will host a celebration of life in August 2022.  

Wesley Mason Olds passed away of cardiac failure on March 11, 2022 at the age of 89.    He is survived by his wife of 63 years, Marjorie, daughter Catherine, son D. Mason and grandson Cameron as well as two sisters, Kaye Tolbert and Ann Matthews. He was predeceased by his mother, Ruth Snyder and brother, Warner Olds.

Mason grew up in Cordele, GA and graduated from Cordele High School, where he led his high school to be Georgia State Champions as their quarterback and middle linebacker. Mason received an undergraduate degree from Mercer University, BD from Colgate-Rochester Divinity School and Ph.D. from Brown.  Mason spent his early career as a minister and in 1964 participated in the March on Washington.  Mason was a professor of Religion and Philosophy at Springfield College from 1966-1996.  In 1986, he taught at Richmond College in London for a semester.   He also taught courses at Smith and Mount Holyoke while at Springfield College.  

Upon retirement, Mason moved to Highlands, NC, and then settled in Johns Island, SC, where he taught courses as an adjunct professor at the Citadel and College of Charleston.  In 2019 he moved back north to Amherst, MA, where he passed away after one of his daily walks.  

Mason enjoyed sports, traveling, opera and spending time with his family and friends, who miss him dearly.  Mason edited the journal, Religious Humanism, for a number of years in the 1990s.  He published a number of academic books and articles and in his later years wrote fiction for pleasure.  In lieu of flowers, gifts may be made to: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Mercer University, 1501 Mercer University Drive, Macon, GA 31207 or https://www.mercer.edu/give/.

Wesley Mason Olds passed away of cardiac failure on March 11, 2022 at the age of 89.    He is survived by his wife of 63 years, Marjorie, daughter Catherine, son D. Mason and grandson Cameron as well as two sisters, Kaye Tolbert and Ann Matthews. He was predeceased by his mother, Ruth Snyder and brother, Warner Olds.

Mason grew up in Cordele, GA and graduated from Cordele High School, where he led his high school to be Georgia State Champions as their quarterback and middle linebacker. Mason received an undergraduate degree from Mercer University, BD from Colgate-Rochester Divinity School and Ph.D. from Brown.  Mason spent his early career as a minister and in 1964 participated in the March on Washington.  Mason was a professor of Religion and Philosophy at Springfield College from 1966-1996.  In 1986, he taught at Richmond College in London for a semester.   He also taught courses at Smith and Mount Holyoke while at Springfield College.  

Upon retirement, Mason moved to Highlands, NC, and then settled in Johns Island, SC, where he taught courses as an adjunct professor at the Citadel and College of Charleston.  In 2019 he moved back north to Amherst, MA, where he passed away after one of his daily walks.  

Mason enjoyed sports, traveling, opera and spending time with his family and friends, who miss him dearly.  Mason edited the journal, Religious Humanism, for a number of years in the 1990s.  He published a number of academic books and articles and in his later years wrote fiction for pleasure.  In lieu of flowers, gifts may be made to: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Mercer University, 1501 Mercer University Drive, Macon, GA 31207 or https://www.mercer.edu/give/.

John Morrison Vivian, 86, passed away on Thursday, March 17, 2022, in South Hadley, MA.  He was born March 27, 1935, to Arthur Morrison and Katherine Marie (Goodwin) Vivian.  John was a United States Marine Corps veteran and earned his MBA from Harvard University.  He worked for Towers, Perrin, Forster & Crosby (now Willis Towers Watson) and briefly lived in Belgium as a consultant.  Realizing that the corporate life was not his chosen path, John followed his ambition to become an author.  As a proponent of self-sufficiency, he naturally gravitated to the back-to-the-land movement of the 1970s, resulting in some of his most popular publications:  The Manual of Practical Homesteading, Wood Heat, and Building Stone Walls.  A talented wordsmith, John had most recently been a long-time contributing author and editor for Mother Earth News magazine when he retired in 2001.  He was intelligent, charismatic, and rebellious, with a constant glint in his eye and a colorful tale ready to be told.  John had a passion for many things in life, including conserving the natural world, rural living, and anything involving boats and the ocean.  Kennebunkport, Maine held a special place in his heart.  John was predeceased by his parents; stepmother, Anne (Crist née Harris); and beloved younger sister, Sarah Beth “Sally” Vivian.  John is survived by his former wife, Helen (Alton Sprague); son, Samuel (Jharana); daughter, Martha; niece, Jody (Bruce) Hamm; two granddaughters; and many other loved ones.  Services will be private.  Those wishing to honor John’s memory are encouraged to fully embrace all the adventures life has to offer. Memorial guestbook at www.douglassfuneral.com

Joseph L. Fitzgibbon, 97, died on February 25, 2022. He was predeceased by his beloved wife of 64 years, Mary Gertrude (Devine) Fitzgibbon who died in August 2020. Joe was born in Easton, Pennsylvania on November 4, 1924 to Joseph and Mary Ellen (Malley) Fitzgibbon.  He attended Easton Catholic High School, graduating in 1942. He intended to continue his education at Lafayette College, focusing on Mechanical Engineering but he left Lafayette to join the United States Navy on his 18^th birthday. He served in the Southwest Pacific theatre during World War II as an optical technician, specializing in navigation instruments and periscopes. His expertise in optical engineering continued into the 1950s, attending Advanced Optical School in Washington, DC.  Following this advanced training he was based at the Kollmorgen Optical Corporation in Northampton, Massaschusetts; charged with bringing fleet knowledge to the manufacture of periscopes. There he met Mary Devine. They were married in 1956. Joe continued his naval career with postings to Pearl Harbor, Hawaii; New London, Connecticut; San Diego, California; Little Creek, Virginia; and Naval Air Station Quonset Point, Rhode Island. During that time, he also advanced his engineering and operations expertise with assignments on naval repair ships and as Engineering Officer on the Floating Drydock ARD-16 in Rhode Island. With 25 years of service, he retired from the Navy in 1967, having risen from Apprentice Seaman to Chief Warrant Officer and Executive Officer on the ARD-16.

He and Mary returned to Mary’s hometown of Hadley, Massachusetts to raise their family. His retirement did not last long as he was immediately hired by Kollmorgen Corporation, in a civilian capacity, to continue his work on periscopes and telescopes. He left Kollmorgen to take on the role of Facilities Manager of Millers Falls Tool Company. In the mid 70’s Joe took on a new challenge at Cooley Dickinson Hospital and served as Chief Operations Engineer until his retirement in 1991.

Joe was active in the Hadley community, coaching the Giants (his sons’ baseball team), scouting, and serving on the board of the Housing Authority, Conservation Commission and several other town committees. He was also a long-time member of the Amherst Council of the Knights of Columbus.

Joe leaves his sons Paul (Karen Sobasko) and James (Connie DeSantis) and daughters Maryellen (Catherine Cezeaux) and Martha (Kevin Hill). His son Joseph and daughter Honora predeceased him. He was a devoted grandfather to Joseph Fitzgibbon (Angela), Michael Fitzgibbon (Kim), Mary-Kate Fitzgibbon Murray (Scott), Kevin and Emily Hill, and great grandfather to Cole, Penelope, and River. He was also a respected uncle to his many nieces and nephews.

Joe enjoyed crossword puzzles, reading military history, traveling to Florida, driving tractors during tobacco season and smoking cigars. His greatest loves were his beloved wife Mary, his naval career and deep-sea fishing with his fishing friends including Dick Kicza.

Calling hours will be Wednesday, March 2^nd from 4:00-7:00 at the Douglass Funeral Home, 87 North Pleasant Street, Amherst, MA. A liturgy of Christian Burial will be held on Thursday, March 3^rd at 10:00 at the Most Holy Redeemer Church in Hadley with burial following at the St. Brigid’s Cemetery in Hadley. Memorial guestbook at www.douglassfuneral.com

The family kindly requests that those attending wear masks

Jeannette A. Ennis of Harwich, formerly of Amherst, passed away on February 13, 2022 at home.

Jeannette was born in Northampton, Massachusetts on June 29, 1930, to Lydia and Marius Poulin. She grew up Florence, Massachusetts and graduated from Northampton High School in 1947.  She was a 1989 graduate of Greenfield Community College, where she earned a degree in Early Childhood Education.

Before moving to the Cape, Jeannette made her home in Amherst with her husband, John, settling there in 1963. Together they raised two children. She was a member of the St. Brigid’s parish community and sang in the choir for many years.

She retired from the Amherst-Pelham Regional School District having worked as a paraprofessional at several district schools.

She was always quick to make friends with several lifelong friendships lasting more than eighty years. She’ll be remembered most for her unflagging spirit and her joyful outlook on life. She loved the ocean and spent many hours on the beach surrounded by friends and neighbors in her beloved Barnstable neighborhood. She could always be counted on to dig a bushel or two of quahogs and then make the most delicious chowder.

She is survived by her son, Paul and his wife, Martha Wall of Waltham. She also leaves her grandson, Andrew Ennis of Springfield as well as beloved nieces Janet Picht, Mary De Paola, Patty and Lisa Mascis and nephews Jim De Paola, Michael and J Mascis.  She was predeceased by her son, James and her husband John.

A celebration of her life will be held on Monday, February 28.  Calling hoUrs are from 8:30 am to 9:30 am at Douglass Funeral Services at 87 North Pleasant St in Amherst. A Liturgy of Christian burial will take place at St Brigid’s Church at 10 am. Burial will follow in St. Brigid’s Cemetery, Hadley.

In lieu of flowers, Jeannette asked that donations be made in her memory to the Greenfield Community College Foundation so that they may continue their important work. Donations may made at https://www.gcc.mass.edu/foundation/give-to-gcc/ or by check to the foundation at 1 College Dr, Greenfield MA  01301. Memorial register at www.douglassfuneral.com

If you were ever invited to Dr. Julius Gy. Fabos’ house in Amherst, you may have been quizzed on the top five wine regions of the world, lectured on the benefits of yogurt on granola, or queried about your five-year plan. A planner himself, and an emeritus professor of landscape planning at the University of Massachusetts in Amherst, Julius was a generous man who welcomed countless guests to his Amherst home over the years, pouring out wine with a free hand and beckoning all to taste the gulyás (mild, hot, and hotter) cooked in special kettles over coals on his “gulyás terrace.” 

Gyula “Julius” Fábos was born in 1932 in Marcali, Hungary to Istvan Fábos and Gizella (Vajda) Fábos. He died on February 18 at Cooley Dickinson Hospital at age 89, leaving his wife Edith (Häusermann) Fabos, children Anita Fábos (Karim Sumun), Adrian Fabos (Colleen Jennings) and Bettina Fabos (Chris Martin), and four granddaughters, Olivia Fabos Martin, Sabine Fabos Martin, Maya Jabrallah, and Arianna Roeder Fabos (he liked to say that he “specialized in granddaughters.”) Julius also leaves his sister and best friend, Aranka (Ari) Hévizi, nephew László Hévizi (Nóra Gál) and their children Dorottya, Márton, and Lilla Réa.

Julius came to the United States as a 25-year-old-refugee after fleeing the uncertain conditions brought on by the 1956 Hungarian Revolution. He arrived in New York on New Year’s Day in 1957, married Edith Häusermann in New Brunswick, New Jersey in 1959 while studying horticulture at Rutgers University, and began rebuilding his life. He and Edith moved to Cambridge, MA so he could attend graduate school in landscape architecture at Harvard (he earned a doctorate from the University of Michigan in 1973). Julius took up a job offer at UMass Amherst in 1964 even as his Harvard professors dismissed Amherst as a “cow town,” and remained on the Landscape Architecture and Regional Planning faculty there until his retirement in 1997. He was a prolific researcher and author of many books, articles and research bulletins. His numerous academic accomplishments included a 1968 book re-introducing Frederick Law Olmstead as America’s first landscape architect, advocating computer-aided design, GIS technology and “paperless” landscape architecture and regional planning, and promoting the development of greenways. He received top awards and honors in his field, as well as an honorary degree from the Hungarian University of Horticulture.

But perhaps what most people remember about Julius was the way he supported his students and guided them in their career development. Beyond mentoring graduate students at UMass, he had visiting appointments in Australia, Portugal, and Hungary where he nurtured new faculty and their blossoming landscape architecture graduate programs. He continued to stay in touch with his students around the world from decades of teaching, and had a way of bringing people together through conferences, trips, and parties. Julius embodied a mixture of politically incorrect and meaningful support for women, office staff, and new colleagues. He never went on a trip without bringing gifts home to the secretaries who converted his chicken-scratch handwriting into academic documents. Though he championed the use of computers in his field from the start, Julius never learned how to type, turn on a computer, or use a smartphone. He was, however, an early adopter (and larger-than-life enthusiast) of Nikon cameras, Hawaiian shirts, and jogging. In fact, Julius was one of the first joggers in Amherst, covering two miles around his Amherst neighborhood every morning wearing Bermuda shorts, dress socks, and low-rise Converse sneakers. He later discovered (and fervently embraced) New Balance running shoes—size 13.

As he pursued his version of the American dream, Julius never lost his emotional connection to Hungary. His unmistakable Hungarian-accented English was a quirky and lovable part of his personality and a mainstay of his jokes (when asked where he was born, he’d inevitably reply, “New JOY-sey”). He convinced Edith to paint their house the color of Hungarian paprika (with green shutters). He self-published a nostalgic memoir about his life entitled Son of a Kulak: How a Hungarian Farm Boy Survived World War II and Escaped Stalinist Oppression for a New Life in America. And despite a rewarding academic career, Julius cultivated the goal of regaining the number of acres of land lost by his family to communists. “Land” meant “home,” and Julius was an ardent investor in rental and forest properties. He also invested in property and security for his family back in Hungary, planning, as always, to avoid uncertainty at any cost.

His exuberant life was further enriched by his wife of 62 years, Edith. Julius was a fixture at Edith’s many musical performances. He also had enduring relationships with his children and grandchildren, who came to call him Gyuszi, a diminutive of his given Hungarian name, Gyula. And he loved his cats, Chippy, Spike, Kibbles, and Bits (and they loved his generous lap!). A man of many favorite sayings, Julius liked to end every conversation in his last years with the exhortation, “Enjoy, enjoy, enjoy!”

He will be buried in a private ceremony at the Olmstead-inspired Wildwood Cemetery in a plot he chose for its eastward view– towards Hungary. A celebration of his life will be held at a future date.

In lieu of flowers, the family appreciates donations to the Fisher Home, the Pioneer Valley Symphony, or a charity of your choice. Memorial guestbook at www.douglassfuneral.com

Howard H. Frost (Frosty), 93 of Pelham passed away at home on February 15, 2022 surrounded by his loving family. Born on March 4, 1928 in Fitchburg MA he was the son of the late Madeline (Wyman) Frost Ballou and Alfred Frost.

Howard spent his early years growing up in Bobbin Hollow (Gate 11) in Quabbin. His family moved to Pelham in 1938 when the state flooded the Swift River Valley. Shortly thereafter his father passed away. Howard was just eleven and had to quit school and become the man of the family; earning money for the family to survive.

In 1960 he met and married Barbara Hunt, built the family home, raised his family and continued to live in Pelham until his death.

Howard held many jobs throughout his life.  He worked at the University of Massachusetts for 34 years as a heavy equipment operator for Physical Plant at the coal yard, retiring in 1995. He also was caretaker of the United Church of Pelham for 40 years until its closing in 2013. In post-retirement he volunteered for the Pelham Council on Aging, delivering Survival Center food bags/boxes to Pelham residents. He opened and closed the Pelham Historical Society for weekly visitors. He volunteered for Not Bread Alone as well as the Amherst Senior Center.

Howard enjoyed having family gatherings, travelling with family in their early years and later with just his wife Barbara. He was an avid gardener, and enjoyed helping friends and neighbors with yard tasks. He provided transportation for friends and family to doctor visits and more.

Howard was a loving husband and caring father, grandfather, great grandfather, brother, and son. He was predeceased by his beloved wife of 54 years, Barbara and a sister, Viola Lignar. He is survived by his loving daughters, Laura Hall (Richard) of Pelham, Brenda Frost of Pelham, grandsons, Jason Hall and partner Nessa Nahorniak of Hadley, Stephen Hall of Pelham and twin granddaughters Brooke and Mackenzie of Pelham. His sisters, Dorothy Ewell of Pelham, and Mildred Searle of Hadley. In addition, he also leaves many nieces, nephews, and friends.

His family would like to thank the Visiting Nurse Association and Hospice of Cooley Dickinson Hospital for all their love and care, especially Terry Manfredi and Karen Hill during this difficult time.

In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to VNA Hospice of Cooley Dickinson, Development Office, Cooley Dickinson Health Care, P.O. Box 329, Northampton, MA 01060-0329 or Pelham Historical Society, 351 Amherst Rd., Pelham MA 01002

Funeral services will be Monday, February 21, 2022 at Douglas Funeral Service, Amherst MA. A calling hour will be held at 6 p.m. with a service immediately following. Burial will be at Quabbin Park Cemetery, Ware MA in the spring. Memorial register at www.douglassfuneral.com

Belchertown, MA. – David Philip Hanscom of Gulf Road, Belchertown passed away peacefully at the Baystate Medical Center on February 9th following a brief illness.

He was born on October 9, 1940 in Holyoke, MA., the only child of Lloyd and Stella (Tokarz) Hanscom. His earliest childhood years were spent at the Hadley Court in Amherst. The small farm was eventually taken by eminent domain for the construction of the southwest University of Massachusetts dormitories. The family relocated to Huntington Road in Hadley. At an early age, he was indoctrinated into the life of Hadley farming by his step-father and mentor Walter Kraska. His family purchased land in Belchertown where they built a cabin and pond. This land, named Lasu Ranch, is still enjoyed today by his family.

David graduated from Amherst High School in 1959 where he was an accomplished athlete in football and basketball. David led his basketball team to a “Small School Tournament Championship” his senior season. After graduation, he made the decision to enlist in the United States Navy. He pursued his chosen field of electricity, a topic that had always held his interest and attention and which earned him the designation of EM2. His travels aboard the U.S.S. Lloyd Thomas took him to far-away places in the Mediterranean and the Middle East. Following his discharge from the Navy, he spent one year with the Merchant Marines.

Upon completion, he returned to the Amherst area. He then joined the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Local 7, and was soon employed by Springfield Electric Company. It was during the mid 1970’s that he set off on his own and Gulf Electric was “born”. His new business consisted of residential work in the Amherst area.

The clever, intuitive, hardworking man was always challenged by his self-driven inventiveness. He single handedly constructed numerous single family homes, as well as a saw mill, a waterwheel to produce electricity for his home, and a houseboat. While the houseboat made trips up and down the Connecticut River, it was often anchored in the pond at the Lasu Ranch and used as a high diving board for his grandchildren and their friends. 

David always made time to enjoy life. In his early years, David enjoyed racing cars and snowmobiles with his best friend, Donny Shepard.  A favorite summer pastime for him, as well as his family and friends, was boating and water skiing on Lake Wyola. In recent times, he enjoyed spending time with his family at the camp, and could be seen riding his “electric bicycle” throughout western Massachusetts.

Once David became a grandfather in 2002, he was affectionately known as Dziadziu.  He was a faithful follower of all the sporting events of his four grandchildren. Whether it was ice hockey, cross country, baseball, lacrosse, snocross, basketball or gymnastics, he never missed a chance to watch his grandchildren compete. 

David will be greatly missed by his sons Gregory, Douglas and his wife Deborah, grandchildren Thea, Macayla, Johnathan and Mathew, sister Nancy Crossley, dear companion and friend Patricia Grybko and his former wife Linda Campbell Hanscom. He was predeceased by his father Lloyd Hanscom, his mother Stella Tokarz Kraska, his step-father Walter Kraska, his beloved aunt Helen Tokarz, and Marie Ann Kopacz, partner and companion of twenty-five years.

In lieu of flowers, please consider Dziadziu’s rules to live by: Walk softly but carry a big stick, fix it yourself, mind your own business, don’t worry about breaking the rules, and thank a veteran.  Finally, don’t miss an opportunity to watch your grandchildren play sports.  

A celebration of David’s life will be held in the warm weather of summer 2022.

Memorial register at www.douglassfuneral.com