Charles Harry Graham
June 16, 1923-Aug. 29, 2017
Longtime Anchor Point resident, Mr. Charles Harry Graham, 82, died Friday, Aug. 29, 2017 at South Peninsula Hospital in Homer.
No services will be held per Charles wishes.
Mr. Graham was born June 14, 1935 in Albert Lea, Minnesota.
He graduated high school and later attended some college classes. Charles served four years In the U.S. Marine Corps.
In 1967, he moved to Alaska where he lived in Fairbanks and Anchorage until 1987 when he and Marsha moved to Anchor Point. He worked as a glazier (commercial glass) and was a member of the Glaziers and Allied Trades Union.
Charles loved reading, watching videos, playing with and caring for dogs and cats, and loved playing double deck pinochle.
The wife wrote, “He was the most considerate, compassionate person I ever have known. He worked on the school bus for the last five years of his life and adored working with special needs children.”
He was preceded in death by his brother, Glen Graham.
He is survived by his wife, Marsha Graham of Anchor Point; sister, Glenda Batt of Albert Lea, Minnesota; sister-in-law, Linda Graham of Chugiak, Alaska; nephews, Mark Graham of Chugiak, Alaska and Dan Graham of Fairbanks; niece, Sally Colburn of Chugiak, Alaska; daughters, Michelle Johnson of Pasco, Washington, Bev Cox of Kent, Ohio, Rose Noggles of Seattle, Washington, and Margit Gerry of Homer, Alaska; son, Ron Cox of Charlestown, South Carolina; friends Tami and David Reiser of Homer and many other family members and friends.
Memorial donations may be made in memory of Charles to the Homer Vet Clinic – 326 Woodside Ave., Homer, Alaska 99603.
Arrangements made by Homer Funeral Home &Cremation Services. Please sign his online guestbook at AlaskanFuneral.com.
Harry Scott “Scotty” Bacon
Jan. 23, 1941-Sept. 4, 2017
Longtime Homer resident, Harry Scott “Scotty” Bacon, died at age 76 on Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 4, 2017 at South Peninsula Hospital in Homer, Alaska.
No services will be held as per Scotty’s request.
Scotty was born Jan. 23, 1941 in Little Rock, Arkansas. He played football at Central and Hall High before graduating from Hall High in the class of 1960.
He furthered his education at the University of Arkansas in Little Rock, studying business and engineering.
Scotty served in the U.S. Army from 1963 to 1966. He was TT Intercept, Specialist Five (in Intelligence) stationed at Menwith Hill, England.
He received the Good Conduct Medal and an Expert Rifle (M-14) commendation. After being discharged, he headed north to Alaska — a place he had always wanted to go.
He was waylaid, however, and ended up working as surveyor for seven years in the Pacific Northwest before moving to Homer in 1975.
Between 1975 and 1994 he worked on many major projects in Alaska, including the oil pipeline, the gas pipeline, Terror Lake Hydro Electric and Bradley Lake Dam. He retired from the Teamsters in 1994.
Scotty loved woodworking and watching football with his friends.
He was known as a hard worker, always generous to a fault and always helping friends, neighbors and strangers while refusing anything in return. He leaves behind many close friends and football buddies and will be sorely missed by all his loved ones.
He was preceded in death by his father, George Francis Bacon, and Doris Varner Bacon-Yahm.
He is survived by his wife, Terri Bramel of Anchorage and Homer; and sons, Justin Bacon of Kobe, Japan and Ryan Bacon of Anchorage.
Memorial donations in memory of Scotty may be made by paying it forward with random acts of kindness.
Arrangements made by Homer Funeral Home and Cremation Services. Please visit or sign his inline guestbook at AlaskanFuneral.com.
