In 1961 he married the love of his life. That same year he was drafted into the U.S. Army 4th Division at Fort Carson, CO where he honorably served his country. In 1965 he moved to Santa Rosa, California, joining the Santa Rosa Painters Union, becoming a "dauber" as he called it; a professional painter of commercial buildings. He loved being in Kona Hawaii outside sporting a Coppertone tan, shorts, a Hawaiian shirt and his floppy hat. He was quick with a joke , or telling a "true story, da you believe it?" and laughing. He enjoyed tracing his family ancestry online. He make a huge chart on the kitchen door with his family tree.
Doug is survived by his wife of 50 years, two daughers and two grandsons, several brothers, sisters and numerous nieces and nephews. He is preceded in death by his parents John Franklin and Ramona Willey Stover, sisters Patricia Stover, Virginia McDermaid, and brothers William Stover and John Stover Jr.
Children: Cynthia Marie Stover
In 1961 he married the love of his life. That same year he was drafted into the U.S. Army 4th Division at Fort Carson, CO where he honorably served his country. In 1965 he moved to Santa Rosa, California, joining the Santa Rosa Painters Union, becoming a "dauber" as he called it; a professional painter of commercial buildings. He loved being in Kona Hawaii outside sporting a Coppertone tan, shorts, a Hawaiian shirt and his floppy hat. He was quick with a joke , or telling a "true story, da you believe it?" and laughing. He enjoyed tracing his family ancestry online. He make a huge chart on the kitchen door with his family tree.
Doug is survived by his wife of 50 years, two daughers and two grandsons, several brothers, sisters and numerous nieces and nephews. He is preceded in death by his parents John Franklin and Ramona Willey Stover, sisters Patricia Stover, Virginia McDermaid, and brothers William Stover and John Stover Jr.
Children: Cynthia Marie Stover
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