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Curnow Funeral Home & Cremation Service, 14205 Southeast 36th Street #107, Bellevue, WA (2026)

09/01/2026

Maureen Elizabeth Kallinen

Maureen Elizabeth Kallinen passed away peacefully on August 15, 2026. She was 93 years old. She was born April 23, 1933 in Skagit County, Washington to Charles Albert Chamberlain and Elsie Vivian Olander. Maureen grew up primarily in Milton, Washington with her parents and sister, Barbara. She married William Walfred Kallinen, Jr. Jan 12, 1963. Together with Bill, they raised their children in Burien; and then Lake Tapps, Washington.

Maureen was survived by her four children: Norma, Connie, Charles, and Andrew; 7 grandchildren: Candace, Nikki, Charles, Cody, Samantha, Joshua, and Niko; and 7 great-grandchildren; as well as her sister, Barbara.

Maureen had a love of travel, as well as genealogy. She and Bill took their children on many cross- country road trips to Massachusetts, to visit her husband’s family. They also traveled abroad; to Australia to meet and visit with her extended family, as well as to Finland to visit Bill’s family.

As a young woman she worked as a switch board telephone operator, and then at the downtown Seattle Sears department store for many years. For fun, Maureen enjoyed bowling, and playing in leagues. She took pride in her multiple trophies for 300 Games.

Maureen was a giver; of all things. Among other acts of contribution, she raised a few of her grandchildren as her own children, and donated one of her kidneys to her husband when he was diagnosed with kidney failure. She cared for the misfortunate, including some of her terminally ill friends. She was an avid knitter, and she donated her knit hats and blankets to causes such as battered women’s shelters. She regularly donated blood and platelets. She was an active member of her communities and church, donating her time and energy any way she could. Even near the end of her life she was a helping soul, filling the role of ambassador to new residents at the assisted living facility where she lived in Milton, after she moved out of her Lake Tapps house.

Maureen was also a collector. She collected spoons from all over the world, and she proudly displayed over 400 unique and beautiful pieces on her dining room walls.

Maureen’s kindness, generosity, and sense of humor will be missed and remembered by many, whose lives she touched.

A service will be held at Creator Lutheran Church in Lake Tapps on September 8th, 2026 at 1:00 PM, with a reception to follow.

Burial will be at Tahoma National Cemetery on September 9th, 2026; at 1:30 P.M.

If you feel compelled to make a contribution, Maureen would’ve been happy if you donated blood to your local blood bank.

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08/28/2026

Annette Eileen Almoite

Annette Eileen Almoite, 59, of Edgewood, WA, passed away peacefully on July 15th, 2026, at her home with her loving family at her side. A native of King County, Annette was born on January 13, 1967, at West Seattle General Hospital to Mike Urabeck and Janet Duke. She graduated from Federal Way High School in 1985, where she proudly served as the drill team captain during her senior year.

Above all else, Annette’s greatest role in life was being a mother. Before meeting her husband, John, she walked the road of a devoted single mom, and her son, Tyler, was truly her entire world. Her fierce love and unwavering concern for his happiness and future remained central to her heart until the very day she died. Her deep capacity to love also extended to her beloved cats, whom she cherished like her bonus kids. Lukey was her original companion, and she later welcomed Bud, a cat who looked just like Lukey's twin; she loved them both fiercely.

When her mother was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s, Annette stepped forward with incredible devotion, personally ensuring she was settled into a comfortable adult family home and checking on her weekly with unyielding love and care.

Annette brought a vibrant, joyful energy to everyone around her. She absolutely loved hanging out with her friends and family, and nothing paired better with her laughter than a great glass of red wine. Alongside her favorite people, including her dear friend Joanne and her husband Jeff, and her high school "forever friend," Beth Lehman, she lived for shared adventures, especially their frequent, unforgettable trips to Las Vegas. She was also a fun-loving, doting aunt who treasured her nieces, and her warmth made her a magnet for love.

Her innate capacity to care for others also fueled her professional journey. In 2015, Annette graduated from Green River Community College with an associate’s degree in applied science in the Occupational Therapy Assistant program. That same year, she began her career with the Orting School District, dedicating a beautiful decade of service to her beloved students. One of Annette’s passions laid in working with children with varying disabilities, using her creativity, enthusiasm, and love to help them build independence, find confidence, and embrace teamwork. Her kindness left an indelible mark on peers, students, and families throughout the Orting community.

In the late upon graduating HS- Nettie worked at Village Inn Federal Wa & Victoria, TX and Azteca Burien. In the early 90’s she began a career in Air Freight at Martinair Holland-SeaTac and moved to trucking in 1993 working for Farwest Freight Systems–Sumner and Puget Sound International-Tacoma for 2 decades.

Annette is survived by her beloved son, Tyler Harp; her husband, John Almoite; her mother, Jan Duke; her father, Mike Urabeck; her brother, David Urabeck; her sisters, Michelle Urabeck and Joanne Orr; her uncle, Jeff Duke; and her cherished nieces, Erica and Rachel Harbeson, as well as many loving aunts, uncles, cousins, and lifelong friends who will carry her memory forward. She was preceded in death by her sister, Suzanne Harbeson.

Annette will be deeply missed by her family and the countless friends who loved her dearly. A Celebration of Life will be held on October 4, 2026 at the Browns Point Improvement Club, 201 Ton A Wan Da Ave NE Tacoma, WA 98422 from 12pm - 4pm.

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08/26/2026

Clifford Michael West

Clifford (Cliff) M. West, Jr., 64, passed away on August 11, 2026, in Puyallup, Washington.

Born on October 21, 1961, in Northridge, California, his family moved to Washington prior to entering elementary school. Cliff built a life defined by curiosity, technical skill, and a wide range of interests that reflected both precision and enthusiasm. He graduated from Evergreen High School in White Center and went on to enroll in the engineering and technology programs at Seattle Central College, beginning a path that would shape his professional life.

Cliff started his career as a drafter, working in the field and making revisions to plan sheets on the hood of a pickup truck. As the profession changed, he changed with it. He sought out new information through webinars, videos, and reading, always intent on understanding the next development and applying it well. Over time, he became known as the “piping genius,” the person ready with an answer about the best pipe or pipe connection for a particular application. His knowledge and persistence helped lead the wastewater group into the world of 3D modeling, and he worked to ensure that plan sets were high quality, accurate, and in keeping with company standards. He had been nominated as Employee of the Year and served as a presenter for the Pacific Northwest Section of the American Water Works Association.

His work was not simply something he did; it was something that engaged his mind wherever he went. While traveling, he would seek out wastewater treatment plants and pump stations, taking photographs to bring back to the group. A co-worker said that “he made me earn my education,” while also being willing to educate and assist. That combination of high standards and generosity captured an important part of how he approached both his field and the people around him.

Cliff definitely had an engineer’s brain, a remarkably sharp mind and was one of those people who just seemed to know how to figure things out. Even hanging a wall print could become a math problem, complete with painter’s tape, a stud finder, and a level. If he asked for someone’s opinion about an activity, it often meant he had already done extensive research and was ready to carry it out, or had already purchased what was needed to begin. He never rented tools; he had to buy what he needed. He was always open to trying something new, and he approached each interest with the same focus, preparation, and energy that marked his work.

That spirit carried into a long list of hobbies and pursuits. He enjoyed baseball, bowling, tennis, and later pickleball. He was involved in speedskating and also taught it. He enjoyed photography, kite flying, and fishing, especially fly fishing. He built model airplanes, collected vinyl albums, and appreciated bourbon with a good cigar. He also had a strong interest in motorcycles and vintage British sports cars. Travel was another favorite pastime, whether by air or on a road trip, and during the past decade he especially enjoyed traveling to play golf.

Alongside his intelligence and drive was a sense of humor that was distinctly his own. He had an adolescent/frat-boy sense of humor, and at times, as those around him knew, “the 5-year-old child” would make an appearance as well. It was part of the personality that made him memorable to family, friends, and co-workers alike. The KJ Masters golf tournaments were epic!!

Cliff is survived by his wife, Karen; his son, Blake, and daughter-in-law, Mila; his stepdaughter, Kilani Kunofsky; and his sister, Karen Earl, along with family and friends who will miss him dearly. He was preceded in death by his parents, Clifford and Erlinda West.

Clifford (Cliff) M. West, Jr. will be remembered for the depth of his knowledge, the seriousness with which he approached his work, the many interests he pursued, and the unmistakable way he brought his mind and humor to everyday life.

A Celebration of Life will be held on August 29, 2026, from 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM at Swiss Sportsmen’s Club Park 9205 198th Avenue E. Bonney Lake, WA.

This is a celebration of Cliff’s life. Please recognize Cliff’s fashion sense by wearing bright colors, golf shirts - nothing somber.

Those wishing to honor Cliff’s memory may consider making a donation to diabetes or cancer research in lieu of flowers.

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08/24/2026

Cynthia Ellen Bernice Watts

Cynthia Ellen Bernice Watts

March 15, 1930 – August 1, 2026

Cynthia was born in Keokee, Virginia. She was the oldest of five children. She moved to Puyallup in the 1940’s. There she met William (Bill) Watts and there were married in 1948. They raised three children, Jimmy, Harvey and Ellen. They have five grandchildren Aaron, Season, Gabriel, Ian, Chelsea and six great grandchildren, Sierrah, Tyre, Shae, Mason, Lauren and Olive. She was a nurse at heart and cared for many family members in her life including her father, mother, sisters, husband and two sons. Cynthia also loved nature and rescued many cats and befriended the local birds and squirrels. She spent many happy hours exploring our area in search of flowers she could add to her colorful garden. She found joy in the simple things. A quiet morning in her yard, feeding the birds, or enjoying her favorite television shows. She truly had a caring heart and lived her 96 years with strength and grace

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08/17/2026

Rodney "Rusty" B. McEachern

Rodney “Rusty” B. McEachern, 79, of Sumner, Washington, passed away in August 2026, surrounded by the love of his family. He was born in February 1947, in Seattle, Washington, to Irene and Dave McEachern.

Rusty graduated from Sumner High School and spent most of his life in the community he loved, raising his family at Lake Tapps. He proudly served eight years in the United States Navy before beginning a long career as a computer maintenance technician and eventually retiring from Boeing. Retirement never really meant retirement for Rusty though. He continued ‘helping’ Donna in the daycare and running McEachern Tax Service from home—he loved helping others & looked forward to catching up each tax season.

In 1970, Rusty married the love of his life, Donna. For 56 years, they built a beautiful life together centered around family, friendship, adventure, and travel. They were always looking ahead to something—working toward it together. They loved walking and hiking, traveling, and simply spending time with the people they loved.

Rusty was playful, hardworking, generous, tender hearted, stubborn and full of life. He was a man who showed up for his people. Long before “side hustles” became popular, Rusty always had one. He took great pride in providing a good life for his family and was happiest when he could be useful, lend a hand, or help someone else.

He loved sports and was an enthusiastic fan of his teams. His voice could always be heard from the stands, cheering loudly and proudly. He also loved games of every kind—from card games and board games to football in the lake. He created countless memories through the years that his family will carry with them forever.

Above all, Rusty loved his family. He was immensely proud of his daughters & grandchildren, and the lives they were building. He cherished his role as Grandpa and was especially excited to welcome his first great-grandchild, a baby girl being welcomed by his granddaughter Megan and her husband, Maxx.

Rusty had a quiet and steady faith. He didn’t need to be the center of attention to make an impact. He served others, helped whenever he could, and lived out his faith through the way he cared for people.

Rusty is survived by his wife of 56 years, Donna; his daughters, Sherri and Carrie; his son-in-law, Sean; his grandchildren, Megan and her husband, Maxx, and Cooper; and his first great-grandchild, who is on the way. He is also survived by his brother and sister, along with numerous cousins, nieces, nephews, extended family, and dear friends.

He was preceded in death by his parents, Irene Carl and Dave McEachern.

Rusty lived a full life—one filled with hard work, laughter, adventure, games, cheering from the sidelines, helping others, and loving his people well. His family will miss his voice, his humor, his stubborn determination, and his unwavering presence. Most of all, they will miss simply having him there.

A celebration of Rusty’s life will be held on Sunday, August 30, 2026, at Faith Covenant Church in Sumner, Washington. Family and friends are invited to come together to remember, celebrate, and honor a life so deeply loved.

View Rodney "Rusty" B. McEachern's obituary, send flowers, find service dates, and sign the guestbook.

08/05/2026

Nadine Agnes Morris

Nadine was born on April 26, 1939, in Tacoma to Ishmal and Agnes Johnson. She grew up in Puyallup, raised a family with her husband Bill in Puyallup and Graham, and spent her final years with Bill in Puyallup.

Just a few years after graduating from Puyallup High School in 1957, Nadine met William Morris, also of Puyallup, who had recently returned from Air Force duty in Germany. They were married in 1960 at All Saints Catholic Church in Puyallup and enjoyed nearly 66 years of marital love and commitment.

In addition to raising children Jeff, Jimmy and Kerry, Nadine worked at Kapowsin Elementary School. She also was a founding member and for decades was an active member of Holy Disciples Catholic Church. Throughout her life, Nadine demonstrated a commitment to community service, volunteering and leading numerous activities, such as food banks and clothing charities, in support of community members in need.

Nadine maintained an active life in retirement with Bill, traveling, volunteering, and spending much time with friends and family. Nadine is survived by husband William (Bill), son Jeffery (Tracie) and daughter Kerry (Roger) Richied, grandchildren Tomas, Alexander, and Olivia, and brother Raymond. She is preceded in death by son James and sister LaVonne Steele.

A viewing will be held on August 12, from 1-5pm at Curnow & Hill Funeral Homes, 819 River Rd, Puyallup, WA 98371 . A service of remembrance and life celebration will be conducted at Holy Disciples Catholic Church in Puyallup on Thursday, August 13, at 10:00 a.m. A reception will follow.

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08/03/2026

Gary Guy Petersen

Gary Guy Petersen of Lake Tapps passed away peacefully at his home on July 18, 2026, at the age of 86.

Gary was born in Tacoma, Washington, on April 10, 1940, to Melvin and Virginia Petersen. While attending Sumner High School, he met the love of his life, Arlene Rouse. They married in 1960 and began a remarkable journey together that spanned 53 years. That same year, Gary and Arlene built their cherished home on Lake Tapps, where they created a lifetime of memories and raised their family.

Gary was preceded in death by his beloved wife, Arlene. He is survived by his sister, Christine (Herb); daughter, Robyn Honeysett (Dave); son, Ronald Petersen (Robin); daughter, Connie Nap (Jason); grandchildren Samantha, Jessica, Jaxon, and Dakota; devoted caregiver Elvie Knight; and many extended family members and dear friends. He also leaves behind one of the things he treasured most, the breathtaking mountain view from the home he and Arlene built and loved.

Gary carried on a proud family legacy when he and Arlene purchased Petersen Brothers from his father and uncle, becoming the third generation to lead the highway guardrail construction company. Throughout his career, he was also involved in the development and construction of numerous commercial projects. Development was more than a profession for Gary; it was a passion. More specifically, it was the dirt itself and the endless possibilities it held. Never intimidated by a challenge, Gary partnered vision with determination and brought ideas to life. With Arlene’s support, he spent thousands of hours behind the controls of a bulldozer, transforming raw land. Arlene often joked that she always knew where Gary was, and she even gave one of his beloved bulldozers the name “Elvira.”

While Gary worked hard, he gave back just as generously. He and Arlene devoted their time, talents, and resources to the Sumner community they loved. They played an instrumental role in establishing the volunteer fire department at Lake Tapps, supported the snow ski program at Dieringer Middle School, and contributed to projects including the Gordon Family YMCA swimming pool, the Bill Heath Sports Complex, and the Sumner Community Food Bank. They also generously assisted with countless school and community projects over the years, always willing to lend a hand whenever help was needed.

Outside of work, Gary embraced life with enthusiasm. He enjoyed boating on Lake Tapps, snow skiing, collecting antique automobiles, traveling, and spending time with his wife, family and friends. The Petersen’s legendary Fourth of July celebrations, complete with unforgettable fireworks displays, became a cherished tradition and created lasting memories for many. A devoted John Wayne fan, Gary admired the values of hard work, determination, and courage, qualities he exemplified throughout his life.

Those who knew Gary knew that he never backed down from a challenge. He thought big, dreamed big, and lived big, whether practical or not. Gary lived a full and extraordinary life, always creating, building, and making memories. His legacy can be seen not only in the projects he completed and the community he served, but also in the many lives he touched along the way.

He will be deeply missed, lovingly remembered, and forever held in the hearts of those who knew and loved him.

Memorial DonationsTo honor Gary's legacy of community service, the family suggests donations be made to the Sumner Community Food Bank.

https://www.sumnerfoodbank.org/

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07/29/2026

Leo Ronald Gervais

In Loving Memory of Leo Gervais

Leo Gervais was born in 1934 in North Dakota to LDA and Elsie (Hanson) Gervais, joining an older brother, Wally and sister, Delores (Hattrick). During his early childhood, severe asthma prompted his parents to make the difficult decision to send him to live with his grandparents in Wapato, Washington, just south of Yakima, where the climate was believed to be better for his health. After several years, he reunited with his family when they settled in Toppen*sh, Washington.

Leo attended elementary school, junior high, and Toppen*sh High School, graduating in 1952. From an early age, athletics became one of his greatest passions. He excelled in football, basketball, and baseball and was admired for both his athletic ability and his character. Even as a young boy, Leo enjoyed organizing neighborhood games and encouraging other children to form teams so they could play together on Saturdays. His natural leadership, kindness, and enthusiasm for sports were evident throughout his life.

While attending Toppen*sh High School, Leo met the love of his life, Jeanne LeBlanc. Although Jeanne was one year ahead of him in school, Leo’s athletic success brought them into the same circle of friends. They spent many evenings together after games, at school dances, and enjoying the simple pleasures of small-town life. Their friendship soon blossomed into a lifelong love.

Jeanne graduated in 1951 and enrolled at Central Washington College. Leo followed a year later after graduating from high school. Although Jeanne’s parents believed they were too young to marry while attending college, Leo and Jeanne were certain of their future together. During Christmas break in 1952, they secretly married and returned to college as husband and wife, determined to complete their education while building a life together.

After graduating from college, Leo and Jeanne began their teaching careers in Moses Lake, Washington, where they taught for two years. When Leo’s principal accepted a position on the west side of the state, he invited Leo to join him at Edgemont Junior High in the Puyallup School District. The family relocated to Edgewood and Leo began a long and fulfilling career teaching shop, physical education and coaching various sports. During his tenue at Edgemont he successfully led the school teams to many championship seasons.

Together, Leo and Jeanne raised four children—three sons, Steve (Nancy), Scott (Denise), Chris (Kari) and one daughter, Carri (Tim Salios). Family was the center of Leo’s life. He encouraged each of his children in athletics and in life, rarely missing a game or opportunity to cheer them on. His love for young people extended beyond his own family. He often arrived at school early to visit with students who needed encouragement, guidance, or simply someone willing to listen.

In addition to teaching, Leo directed the Pierce County Parks summer baseball program, working with children from T-ball through older youth leagues. Through coaching and mentoring, he taught not only athletic skills but also sportsmanship, teamwork, confidence, and respect.

Leo was equally devoted to serving his community. He faithfully served as a deacon at Edgewood Community Church and was an active member of the Edgemont/Fife Education Association, holding the positions of both president and treasurer over the years. Whether in the classroom, at church, or in the community, Leo led with humility, integrity, and compassion.

Retirement allowed Leo to devote more time to the people and activities he loved most. He enjoyed golfing with friends, spending hours in his woodworking shop creating projects for his family, and helping his children with homebuilding and remodeling projects. He found joy in working with his hands and sharing his talents with those he loved.

Leo’s greatest pride was his family. Together, he and Jeanne created a legacy that continues through their four children, ten grandchildren, and twenty-one great-grandchildren, with a twenty-second eagerly anticipated. Watching his family grow and attending their games, performances, and milestones brought him immeasurable happiness.

Leo will be remembered as a devoted husband, loving father, grandfather, and great-grandfather, a respected teacher, coach and mentor, a faithful servant, and a loyal friend. His kindness, quiet strength, generous heart, and unwavering faith touched countless lives and inspired generations of students, athletes, neighbors, and friends.

Though he is no longer with us, Leo’s legacy lives on through the family he cherished, the lives he shaped, and the community he faithfully served. He will forever remain in our hearts, and his example of faith, love, service, humility, and generosity will continue to inspire all who knew him.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Edgewood Athletic Association (EAA) P.O.Box 366 Milton, WA 98354.

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07/13/2026

James Raymond Abel

James Raymond "Jim" Abel, age 77, passed away peacefully on July 1, 2026, leaving behind a legacy of love, service, hard work, and devotion to his family.

Born on October 23, 1948, in Oxnard, California, Jim lived a life defined by integrity, kindness, and quiet strength. He proudly served his country in the United States Air Force from 1968 to 1972, including service during the Vietnam War. From 1977 to 1987, he continued a career in Aerospace and lived in Saudi Arabia, where he trained Saudi military personnel on the F-15 fighter aircraft. He later worked on the B-2 Spirit stealth bomber, taking great pride in contributing to projects that supported the nation's defense.

Jim had a lifelong passion for gardening. His yard was admired throughout the neighborhood, and friends and neighbors often remarked that he had the most beautiful lawn and garden around. He found joy and peace outdoors, taking great pride in creating a beautiful landscape that reflected his care and dedication.

Above all else, Jim treasured his family. He was a devoted husband, stepfather, and an extraordinary grandfather. His greatest happiness came from spending time with his grandchildren, Brooke and Branden, who brought endless pride and joy to his life. They will forever cherish the memories of his gentle guidance, warm smile, and unwavering love.

Jim was preceded in death by his parents, Arthur and Elsie Abel; his cousins, John Abel and Mary Ellen Hall; and his nephew, Jackie Ray Abel.

He is lovingly remembered by his wife, Carol Abel; his stepdaughter, Diana Musial (Mark); his brothers, William Abel (Marti) and Jack Abel (Carmen); his beloved grandchildren, Brooke and Branden Musial; and many cherished nieces, nephews, cousins, extended family members, and friends.

Jim will be remembered for his generosity, his humble spirit, his dedication to his country and family, and the beauty he created everywhere he lived. His memory will continue to bloom in the gardens he nurtured and in the hearts of all who were fortunate enough to know and love him.

He will be deeply missed and forever remembered.

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06/18/2026

Dale Arthur Montgomery

In Loving Memory of

Dale Arthur Montgomery

July 8, 1936 – May 11, 2026

Dale Arthur Montgomery, age 89, entered into the presence of his Lord and Savior on May 11, 2026. He was born on July 8, 1936, in Tacoma, Washington, to Howard A. Montgomery and Lucille Kenyon Montgomery.

Dale proudly served in the United States Navy and later enjoyed a long career with Boeing. He shared 59 wonderful years of marriage with his wife Joyce, and was a devoted husband, father, grandfather, great-grandfather, and friend.

Dale loved traveling, watching the Seattle Mariners, and spending time with his family. He will be remembered for his faith, quiet strength, and deep love for those around him.

Dale was preceded in death by his wife, Joyce Montgomery; his son, Steve Montgomery; and his parents, Howard and Lucille Montgomery.

He is survived by his brother, Jim Montgomery. He is also survived by his son, Daryl Montgomery, and his son and daughter-in-law Gary and Susan Montgomery; his daughter-in-law, Deanna Montgomery; his grandchildren, Bryan (Lindsay), Jamie (Derringer), Kayla (Porgy), Hannah (Dan), Sierra, and Austin (Mackenzie); and his great-grandchildren, Hailey, Americus, Dallas, Derringer Jr., Isaac, and Beckem.

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