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3 Entries
George Van Hollebeke
January 28, 2009
Dear Lundquist Family,
When Dick came to Western Paper Co. as President and CEO he found a group who needed leadership and a new direction. He provided that with his special people skills and solid knowledge of what made a business prosper. Working for Dick (more with) was very motivational for most of us. One time while in his corner office he asked me if I was familiar with the word "mentor". This was at a time when the term was not expressed too often. In essence he 'was' the "company mentor" by way of his unwavering ethics, people handling skills and our business directions. I think that he helped all those in his path to do better in business and in life. All those who had the good fortune to interact with Dick will surely miss him...
Sincerely,
George & Cherie Van Hollebeke
Scottsdale, Arizona
[email protected]
Dawn Holmes
January 20, 2009
I am so very sorry to hear about Dick passing. He was one of the best people I've ever known. He was my paper salesman when I worked at Geographics in Blaine. He and I went to lunch every week for years and became quite good friends. He even said a few times that I was like a daughter to him and that meant so much to me. He will truly be missed and every moment I shared with him is treasured deeply.
Deepest condolences,
Dawn Holmes
John Schilberg
January 17, 2009
Dear Lundquist Family,
While we may find solace knowing "Uncle Dick's" suffering has passed, we're now faced with the void we feel in our hearts. A void that may seem immense when you consider how much he did to fill our hearts.
His smile involved his whole face, and it was ever-present. His eyes spoke to you in a gentle, soothing manner, accented by lines of wisdom at their corners. His voice was always reassuring, confident, supportive. I never heard him yell at anyone except to cheer their accomplishments.
He and Aunt Lois visited Jacki and I in Houston some years ago. Health wasn't an issue. Catching up was. We had a brief but wonderful visit. It made all of us wish we had many more. His enjoyment was quite evident throughout their stay. We looked at pictures, talked and laughed, shared dinner and drink and savored every moment. Of course, that wasn't anything foreign to Uncle Dick or Aunt Lois for they lived their every day that same way - smiles, laughs, and sharing the joy of family.
Though we mourn his loss we must also celebrate his life and his legacy of love. But that will be the easy part because Uncle Dick and his wonderful ways will continue to live on in our hearts. Forever.
Sincerely,
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