Michael Guy Stalkfleet
- Details
- Category: Obituaries
- Created on Thursday, 19 June 2014 12:12
- Hits: 9923
Michael Guy Stalkfleet, who had lived in Sitka for 30 years, died June 11 at Sitka Community Hospital. He was 63.
He was born July 11, 1950, in Yakima, Wash., the son of Lester Laurence and Shirley Ann (Whitehead) Stalkfleet.
He graduated from high school in Grandview, Wash., and came to Sitka in 1984.
He married Karen J. Slaven here, on March 6, 1987.
Michael worked at the Sitka Pioneers Home for many years, and enjoyed it. Later, he worked at Cascade Creek Convenience Store.
He was a very special person in his own way. He loved fishing, smoking fish, and playing golf, darts and shuffleboard. He was a member of the Elks Lodge.
A wonderful husband and great father, he always put his girls first and the fishing second.
He will be missed by many – including his over-the-counter friends at Cascade Creek Convenience Store.
Michael was preceded in death by his parents, Lester and Shirley Stalkfleet; his brother, Allen Lee Stalkfleet; and his sister, Sally Rae Stalkfleet.
He is survived by his wife, Karen J. Stalkfleet of Sitka; daughters Rose M. Stalkfleet and Christi J. Stalkfleet, both of Canby, Ore.; sister Mary Stalkfleet of Portland, Ore.; brothers Joe Stalkfleet of Richland, Wash., and Chris Stalkfleet of Soldotna; and numerous other relatives.
Login Form
20 YEARS AGO
October 2004
The Sitka High School baseball, softball, football and football cheerleading programs got a boost Tuesday when the School Board unanimously approved $17,000 in coaching stipends for the sports. The programs, which were started by community members and hadn’t received district funding before, will remain responsible for paying their own travel expenses.
50 YEARS AGO
October 1974
Photo caption: Howard Fitzgerald collects his trophy and cash prize from Sitka Chamber of Commerce President Gordon Harang, several days after the Sept. 8 demolition derby held at Granite Creek gravel pit. Fitzgerald, sponsored by A&T Enterprises, eliminated six other autos in the final championship jousting. Tex Armer, also of A&T, was second and Bud Niesen was third.