Jan. 9 — Victor Rosellini, 87, owner of many Seattle restaurants, among them the 610, Rosellini's Other Place and the 410.

Jan. 14 — Mickey Naish, 75, former Bishop Blanchet High School football coach.

Jan. 28 — Dr. Walter Clore, 95 recognized by the Legislature in 2001 as "The Father of Washington's Wine Industry."

Jan. 29 — David Sandberg, 23, top Spokane athlete and graduate assistant wrestling coach at the University of Pittsburgh

Jan. 30 — Milford Frank "Mel" Vanik, 96, former Bellevue mayor and aviator.

Feb. 6 — Jim North, 83, Foster High School graduate who played tackle for the 1944 Washington Redskins and later coached various sports at Mount Si High School for almost three decades.

Feb. 17 — George Irving Quimby, 89, former director of the Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture at the University of Washington.

Feb. 21 — Ben Dimeo, 18, Kentwood boys basketball player.

Feb. 25 — Dean Thornton, 74, former president of Boeing's Commercial Airplane Group.

Feb. 28 — Rosie Oreskovich, 54, chief of Department of Social and Health Services' Children's Administration.

March 5 — George Latsios, 44, Scarecrow Video founder

March 16 — George Bayer, 77, three-time winner on the PGA Tour and a former University of Washington lineman from Bremerton.

April 14 — Kent Pullen , 60, King County councilman.

April 14 — Jill Jones, 46, president of Seattle Goodwill.

April 17 — Art Hupy, 78, photographer and founder of Museum of Northwest Art in La Conner, Skagit County.

April 25 — Bernie Little, 77, owner of Miss Budweiser hydroplane.

April 27 — Trevin Dilfer, 5, son of Seahawks quarterback Trent Dilfer.

April 30 — Elaine Ayres, 89, "Homelite Little Ol'Lady," actress in commercials, local theaters.

May 9 — Luvern "Vern" Rieke, 81, former dean of the University of Washington Law School.

May 21 — George C. Martin, 93, Boeing vice president and chief project engineer for the XB-47 Stratojet.

May 30 — Peter K. Steere , 74, former King County Superior Court judge.

June 5 — Ira Spring, 84, noted photographer for nature guides, The Seattle Times and national magazines.

June 5 — Marvin Mohl, 84, developer of Issaquah's Gilman Village.

June 19 — Tyree Scott , 64, longtime Seattle civil-rights and labor leader.

June 23 — Charles O. "Chuck" Carroll, 96, noted University of Washington football player and 22-year King County prosecutor.

June 25 — Priscilla "Patsy" Bullitt Collins, 82, philanthropist and Seattle media and timber heiress.

June 30 — Mohammad El-Moslimany, 79, pioneer, leader and unifying voice among area's Muslims.

July 5 — Donald G. Phelps, 73, Bellevue's first black principal and the first black chancellor of the Seattle Community College District.

July 19 — H. Warren Ghormley, 84, co-founder of Dick's Drive-In restaurant chain.

July 22 — Monsignor John Doogan , 81, former head of Bishop Blanchet and John F. Kennedy Memorial high schools.

July 29 — John Edward "Jack" Steiner, 85, designer of Boeing 727, 737

Aug. 10 — Kenji Ito, 94, Seattle native, civic leader and lawyer acquitted in 1942 of U.S. spy charges.

Aug. 16 — Chester Lindsey, 76, architect of the city's tallest building, the 76-story Columbia Seafirst Center, now known as the Bank of America Tower.

Sept. 1 — Joe Mentor, 70, former state senator and Bremerton developer.

Oct. 4 — Frank Tenuta, 83, designer of the "Blue Flame," neon sign on top of the Washington Natural Gas building.

Oct. 6 — Dharmachari Aryadaka, 55, state's first Buddhist prison chaplain.

Oct. 9 — Don Lanphere, 79, Wenatchee-born bebop saxophonist and dean of Seattle jazz musicians.

Oct. 15 — Herb Robinson, 78, former editorial-page editor for The Seattle Times and television journalist.

Oct. 23 — Arthur Barnett, 96, attorney who fought against relocation and imprisonment of Japanese Americans during World War II.

Nov. 5 — Donald G. Brazier, 82, first ombudsman for The Seattle Times.

Nov. 29 — Ray Moore, 91, former state senator.