Las Vegas Review-Journal
June 22, 2010
Robert Cole Inouye passed away June 18, 2010, at the all too young age of 23. He was joined in death by his sister, Tiffanee Anderson. Their passing was a result of injuries sustained in a motor vehicle accident. He was born July 11, 1986, in Twin Falls, Idaho. He graduated from Eldorado High School in 2004, where he played baseball. He was preceded in death by his grandmother, Carla Phillips of Portland, Ore.; and grandfather, John Winston Copeland of Burlington , N.C. Cole is survived by his parents, Stacy and Melodee Anderson; brother, Chase Tyler Anderson of Las Vegas; parents, John Winston and Chris Inouye; and brothers, John, Jacob and James Inouye of Burley, Idaho. He also leaves grandparents, Norman and LaJune Dayley, of Albion, Idaho, Janet and Max Ableidinger, David and Gail Anderson, all of Declo, Idaho, and Millie and Mits Inouye, of Twin Falls, Idaho; and many aunts, uncles, and cousins who loved him dearly. Cole loved life. His contagious smile could light up a room. All who met him were energized and could feel of his enthusiasm for life. One of Cole's greatest attributes was his kind heart and ability to empathize with others. Cole lived life 110% never doing things half way. He loved the young and old alike and felt comfortable with all. He loved the outdoors and enjoyed hunting, camping, fishing and snowboarding. He spent a season sharing that passion as a snowboarding instructor in Idaho. His intensity was not just present in his pursuit of work and activities, but also in the giving and sharing of his love for his family. His brothers, sister and family never doubted his love for them. His loss will be felt deeply by all, but his smile will be with us forever. Viewing will be 5-8 p.m. Tuesday, June 22. Services will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday, June 23, both the Tule Springs LDS Church, 7500 Tule Springs Road in Las Vegas. A fund has been created at Silver State Schools Credit Union, acct. #146905, for those wishing to make donations to help defray the costs associated with funeral services.
Las Vegas Review-Journal
June 22, 2010
Robert Cole Inouye passed away June 18, 2010, at the all too young age of 23. He was joined in death by his sister, Tiffanee Anderson. Their passing was a result of injuries sustained in a motor vehicle accident. He was born July 11, 1986, in Twin Falls, Idaho. He graduated from Eldorado High School in 2004, where he played baseball. He was preceded in death by his grandmother, Carla Phillips of Portland, Ore.; and grandfather, John Winston Copeland of Burlington , N.C. Cole is survived by his parents, Stacy and Melodee Anderson; brother, Chase Tyler Anderson of Las Vegas; parents, John Winston and Chris Inouye; and brothers, John, Jacob and James Inouye of Burley, Idaho. He also leaves grandparents, Norman and LaJune Dayley, of Albion, Idaho, Janet and Max Ableidinger, David and Gail Anderson, all of Declo, Idaho, and Millie and Mits Inouye, of Twin Falls, Idaho; and many aunts, uncles, and cousins who loved him dearly. Cole loved life. His contagious smile could light up a room. All who met him were energized and could feel of his enthusiasm for life. One of Cole's greatest attributes was his kind heart and ability to empathize with others. Cole lived life 110% never doing things half way. He loved the young and old alike and felt comfortable with all. He loved the outdoors and enjoyed hunting, camping, fishing and snowboarding. He spent a season sharing that passion as a snowboarding instructor in Idaho. His intensity was not just present in his pursuit of work and activities, but also in the giving and sharing of his love for his family. His brothers, sister and family never doubted his love for them. His loss will be felt deeply by all, but his smile will be with us forever. Viewing will be 5-8 p.m. Tuesday, June 22. Services will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday, June 23, both the Tule Springs LDS Church, 7500 Tule Springs Road in Las Vegas. A fund has been created at Silver State Schools Credit Union, acct. #146905, for those wishing to make donations to help defray the costs associated with funeral services.
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