He was born Nov. 5, 1953, on his proud father's birthday. Hank was born the first of three children to Dallas Gordon Givan and Ida Lea Givan. He took his first-born responsibilities seriously and carefully watched out for brother, James "Jim," and sister, Ann "Miss Muffett."
He graduated from Henley High School in 1972. During high school, he was involved in many social activities and enjoyed cross country running. In later years, he enjoyed bowling, classic cars, traveling, remodeling properties and gardening. First and foremost was his love and service to the Lord. He was a member of Harvest Outreach Christian Center, where he grew his faith ever stronger.
He lived in Corvallis, California and Idaho. Hank worked as a CFO for many years before returning to Klamath Falls. An intelligent man with a keen eye for design, he was able to turn his visions into perfection when remodeling. He had a sharp wit and occasionally a sharp tongue to match. He cherished family, friends and the "girls," his two schnauzers.
He was preceded in death by his father, Dallas "Socks"; mother, Ida Lea; and brother, Jim.
He is survived by his sister, his niece, and her husband nephew and his much-loved grand-nephew.
Herald and News, Feb 5, 2016
He was born Nov. 5, 1953, on his proud father's birthday. Hank was born the first of three children to Dallas Gordon Givan and Ida Lea Givan. He took his first-born responsibilities seriously and carefully watched out for brother, James "Jim," and sister, Ann "Miss Muffett."
He graduated from Henley High School in 1972. During high school, he was involved in many social activities and enjoyed cross country running. In later years, he enjoyed bowling, classic cars, traveling, remodeling properties and gardening. First and foremost was his love and service to the Lord. He was a member of Harvest Outreach Christian Center, where he grew his faith ever stronger.
He lived in Corvallis, California and Idaho. Hank worked as a CFO for many years before returning to Klamath Falls. An intelligent man with a keen eye for design, he was able to turn his visions into perfection when remodeling. He had a sharp wit and occasionally a sharp tongue to match. He cherished family, friends and the "girls," his two schnauzers.
He was preceded in death by his father, Dallas "Socks"; mother, Ida Lea; and brother, Jim.
He is survived by his sister, his niece, and her husband nephew and his much-loved grand-nephew.
Herald and News, Feb 5, 2016
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