May God bless you and your...
I have never known anyone who worked so hard, or so successfully, at having fun! Carry on, younger Amicks! Bruce Hanson
Bruce Hanson
January 31, 2004 | Seattle, WA


Seattle, Washington
Donald Amick passed away in Seattle, Washington. The obituary was featured in The Seattle Times on January 15, 2004.
I have never known anyone who worked so hard, or so successfully, at having fun! Carry on, younger Amicks! Bruce Hanson
Bruce Hanson
January 31, 2004 | Seattle, WA
Bettie and Don were not only inlaws to us, but beyond sharing children and grandchildren, we were close friends. There is a very large empty space now in our family but so many fond memories.
They will be dearly missed.
George & Betty Dondero
January 18, 2004 | Bellevue, ID
What a blessing that Don is now with Bettie. They were such a unique couple and so full of life. Don was just never the same after Bettie left him last summer. Dave has wonderful memories from many years gone by of Don and Bettie and the family. Dave remembers Don rollerblading at his 80th birthday! Marsha will not forget their kindness and the great party they put on for our engagement just seven and a half years ago.What special people. They lived life to the fullest!We will miss them.
Marsha & Dave Ederer
January 17, 2004 | Seattle
We knew both Betty and Don through Betty's brother, Dick Munger and are very sorry to learn of both passings in such a short period of time.
Dick and Sue Follette
January 16, 2004 | Seattle
We were fortunate to have known Grammy and Grampy through Jean and Russ. What energy and love for life they showed us all. We know how much the family will miss them and we will too.
Dellie & Doug Woodring
January 16, 2004 | Tiburon, CA
Always an inspiration to all the kids - at the Beach Club or on the Slopes; Always right-winging it with me at SYC Roundtable for lunch. He always made me smile and forget the office for a few minutes. We all smiled when Don was around. A born individual, a born leader. I shall miss him greatly.
Bill Morse
January 15, 2004 | Seattle/Kennewick, WA