Condolence: To Dolly and Bob' s family. My deepest condolences to you all. i will miss my weekly chats with Bob when he would come in for gas. Always a good laugh. i hope you have some wonderful memories to help you with your loss. Peace to you all. Kevin at Apollo Fuels

Condolence: My younger brother crossed over on the evening of June 4, 2018 leaving us behind. Hopefully his passing was without great pain as he was receiving palliative care in the hospital where the diagnosis was made. He had previously battled oral cancer and had struggled through giving up smoking only to take it up again when he was afraid of a later diagnosis yurning out to be that it would return. It did not, but it took him some time to quit again. He did do so, successfully. He had a successful marriage for 30 years despite problems with cancer and being a Vietnam veteran. He was delighted to finally be able to run his own coffee truck and to make a go of the business despite troubles holding jobs and relationships in the past. Our older brother, Billy, also died of cancer in the fall of 1953, two days before his twelfth birthday. Bob would have turned 70 next month. He will be missed by his wife, Dolly, his friends, and my family. His help in resettling my parents to Vermont and arranging for their eventual transition to the Vermont Veterans Home when they could no longer live independently was greatly appreciated. Almost eleven years ago my wife, Barbara and I moved to Eugene and we visited Bob and Dolly fairly often on a yearly basis until it became too unpleasant to fly cross-country. Bob was happy living in rural Vermont where the pace of life was less frantic. I am grateful for the time we had together, the meals we enjoyed together, and the pinochle games we played when we lived closer. And life goes on... Grateful that he got to realize his dream.

Condolence: We have had a long history together. Wonderful times were had at our grandmothers when all the cousins got together and we played hide and seek outside until it got dark and we were called in. Bob and Craig were the youngest so we always gave them a hard time. Once we all became adults Bob stayed around for quite a while and he got me a job working with him at the Hartford Club, where he was assistant to the controller. We had a good relationship and although he moved we stayed in touch through the years I will miss our calls back and forth. Bob had a good heart and was a good person he will be missed dearly.