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MISS ME - BUT LET ME GO.....

MISS ME - BUT LET ME GO

When I come to the end of the road
And the sun has set for me
I want no rites in a gloom-filled room.
Why cry for a soul set free?
Miss me a little--but not too long
And not with your head bowed low.
Remember the love that we once shared
Miss me--but let me go.
For this is a journey that we all must take
And each must go alone. It's all a part of the Master's plan
A step on the road to home.
When you are lonely and sick of heart
Go to the family we love & know
And bury your sorrows in doing good deeds.
Miss Me - But Let me Go!
~~ Author Unknown ~~

Friday, October 17, 2008

Donald Culton, 38


Donald Culton

of Federal Way

Jan. 18, 1970

to Oct. 10, 2008

Donald L. Culton passed away October 10, 2008 at the young age of 38 years old. Donny was born January 18, 1970 in Seattle to Don and Lois Culton. He grew up in various areas in Washington State including Kitsap County.

Donny worked as a press operator. He was an avid Seahawk and Mariner fan. Donny was also interested in computers and rebuilt them in his spare time.

He is survived by his parents Don and Lois Culton; a sister, Denise, all from Yakima. He is also survived by his grandparents; Elaine Langager of Kingston, Kathryn Nesheim, Don and Donna Culton all of Yakima; uncles and aunts Rick (Connie) Langager, Doug (Betty) Langager, Joyce (Lanny) Black, Libby (Kevin) Christie, David Langager, Kevin Nesheim, Kathy Dukes, Sandy (Steve) Neff, and plenty of cousins who loved him through Kitsap County, and Washington State, Virginia, Texas and California.

Preceding him in death was his uncle Ken Nesheim, grandpa Leonard Langager, and great grandmothers Nelly Lnenicka and Ruby Mitchell.

There will be no services at his request.

Posted by Joyce at 8:06 AM  

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Memories from Uncle Doug

Memories from Uncle Doug
If you could turn back the hands of time; what would we learn? My mind, with glee, return to an April day in 1970! I’ve been asked to drive to Yakima to give the Don, Lois and their new son a lift to Kingston. I recall seeing the most precious baby Donnie. Donnie’s dad didn’t know me from “Adam”, and the tales of our return drive through the canyon still brings palpitations to my heart. But, it didn’t remove my first impression that Donnie, even as an infant, oh! how he filled a room with beauty and grace. I few short years later the Culton’s had an intruder upon their household. Both Don & I were stationed at Fort Lewis and the Kid’s (Donnie and Denise) got a big dose of the lunacy of Uncle Doug. It’s funny, how you recall the sincere sweetness and love for both these little ones. As the distance of time and miles become a way of life in America. It has always been a joy to return to the family. I saw royalty in Donnie; confidence, strength and reinsurance as he developed into an adult. Sometime these images serve us better than trying to second guess events that turn things into a blur! We have been blessed with having a shinning star be a big part of our family! How do you fill the void left by Donnie’s departure – grab all the memories you can and lock them into your heart! I only wish that more opportunities existed to catch these “love” moments. Don’t forget to share your heart and love to those close to you.