Robert E Cunningham

Trudy, Mike and Susan,
I'm so sorry to hear of Bob's passing I just found out today. I remember you said it so well, that your generation was the first to really move away from the family homes. You settled here in Vegas without family and your new friends, who also had moved, became your new families. I thank my mom frequently for the people like you and Bob that she brought into my life.

Growing up through the 70s without a dad was a bit awkward. Bob was one of the few men I looked upto, to see how to handle yourself as a man. He was loving, kind, patient, gentle, intelligent, wise and much more. But he was also very deep and solidly stood for what he believed, but could also understand your opinion if he didn't necessarily agree.

As time goes on, memories fade, stories change a bit, then they change some more. But what cannot change is the legacy Bob has left. Bob was a great man I will always remember and I grew into a better man for knowing him.

Robert McFarland

Bob was instrumental in my being hired into TIMET in 1968. For the next 20 years I didn

To the Cunningham family. I extend my heartfelt love and condolences to all of you.

There are simply not enough words to express my respect, admiration, and love for Bob.

As a young child and into adulthood he always welcomed me with that million dollar smile, a twinkle in both eyes, and a "hi sweets followed by a kiss on the check".

My fondest childhood memories include holidays, vacations and just dropping by to say "hello" with the Cunningham family.

I can truly say that it has been a gift and honor to have known Bob Cunningham, and to have been imparted with his kindness, love and outlook on life.

My deepest condolences to the family and friends of Bob. When someone you. Love becomes a memory, the memory become a treasure that fills your heart with love and brings you joy. May you find comfort in Jesus promise in the hope of everlasting life at John 6:40.

Trudy, Mike and Susan, You truly have my deepest sympathy. I don't know anyone that I admired more than Bob. He was a true gentleman. He was always considerate, congenial, grateful, very humorous and a good cook. I remember our "cruises" and the fun we had on the tennis court. Bob was a joy to be with. There is joy in heaven right now, as he returns home, from which he came, and is greeted by his parents and brothers.

To the Cunningham family: You have my sincere condolences. Take as much time as you need to cope with your grief and always look to God, who loves us, for everlasting comfort. (2 Thessalonians 2:16, 17)