WEIBLE, William Earl, III

Today's News-Herald, Lake Havasu City, Arizona Published Saturday, August 7, 2010 William Earl Weible III left us to be with the Lord on July 19, 2010. He was born in Tulsa, Okla., to William Earl Weible Jr. and Jonnie Ruth Williams Weible on Feb. 12, 1934. He passed at Banner Good Samaritan Hospital in Phoenix after complications from surgery. He had a long and successful career in business, but was best known for his ability to draw people to him through his robust humor, his upbeat nature and his ability to see positive in almost any situation. In his life he was known by many names. Were he still with us, he would insert a joke here. All who knew him well will smile with him at this. His names were: Brother to John Schofield and Sylvia Weible Schofield, and to Michelle Flood Morrow and Gerry Morrow. Uncle Bill to John and Cheryl Schofield, Jackie and Kyle Cockerham, Billie and Rene Schofield, David and Lucy Schofield, and Steven and Rene Schofield and all of their children, also to Michelle and Gerry Morrow’s children and grandchildren, and like a favored Uncle to Steve and Tony Watt. He was Cousin Bill to Shirley Watt. He was Husband to Floyce Opal Weible, Judith Annette Weible, and Anne Marie Weible, all of whom preceded him in death. He was Dad to David and Ruth Navin, Glen and Diane Weible, Michelle and Don Beck and Glenda Floyce Weible (deceased). He was Gimpa or Grandpa to Todd Weible and Jennifer Weible, Ross van Ravenhorst and Christi Weible, Greg Zweiger and Kimberly Weible Zweiger, and Papa to Kaitlin Beck and Kelly Beck. He was Great-Gimpa to Avery Weible, Gabriel Weible and Liam Zweiger. He was a friend to so many people everywhere, but his Lake Havasu City “family” was very dear to him. Among those that he loved in his Lake Havasu family, Dave and Anne Quiggle, Bill and Lil Meehan, Ken and Gaynell Crews, Rick and Marcella Anda, Ray and Karen Smart, Eileen Gingrass and Bill Angster. He also loved spending time with his “Lake Havasu Classics”, “Golden Bears” and “CRS” friends who are too numerous to mention. But know that he talked about you guys and loved you all. All who loved him will carry some happy, fond memory of him, whether it’s “Roses are Red and Violets are Blue” or “Fiction and Fact from Dad’s Almanac.” He almost always had something to say and it was always worth listening. We love you and will miss you Bill Weible, rest in peace with the Lord. Thoughts, memories, and condolences can be sent to the family at www.lakehavasumortuary.com. Arrangements were under the care of Lake Havasu Mortuary and Crematory.