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Tuesday, April 10, 2001
Susan Hackinen McDaniel, 41, interpreter for the deaf
Susan Hackinen McDaniel wasn't the shy type. She sang with emotion, drummed up excitement and partied with the best of them. But when she made her biggest impression, she did so with no words at all. For almost a decade, Mrs. McDaniel served the Seattle area as an American Sign Language interpreter. Mrs. McDaniel died Tuesday (Sept. 5) of cancer. She was 41.
(September 11, 2000)
Robert Furlan enjoyed life with large musical repertoire
Robert Joseph Furlan, who enjoyed working with the public and found much to smile about in his 23 years as a Washington state driver's-license examiner, enjoyed music even more. He was an accomplished and popular local musician who played saxophone, clarinet and flute as well as a few other instruments. Mr. Furlan, a longtime Ravenna resident, died at home Tuesday (Sept. 5) of bladder cancer. He was 70.
(September 10, 2000)
William Dues had key role in getting I-90 project done
William Dues capped his long career as an administrator with the Washington Department of Transportation by helping manage completion of the last seven-mile stretch of I-90 from south Bellevue across Mercer Island and Lake Washington to I-5 in Seattle. Mr. Dues died Sunday (Sept. 3) of melanoma. He was 57.
(September 9, 2000)
Madeline Colliflower, Indian activist, dies at 81
Madeline Colliflower, an American Indian activist whose arrest for disobeying a tribal court order in 1963 spawned the Indian Civil Rights Act, has died of natural causes. She was 81. Ms. Colliflower, whose Indian name was Si-Siya, died Thursday at a Billings hospital. She was one of the last full-blooded members of the Gros Ventre tribe.
(September 9, 2000)
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