Jim Adint
Jim Adint, of Chugiak, Alaska, died peacefully in his sleep, on April 29th. Jim is survived by his sister, Jo Ann Adint in Kentucky, niece, Leah Adint (Master Vintner) in Australia and nephew, Tyler Adint, PhD (Chemistry) in Washington. In addition, he leaves his cousins in the Raymond Navarro family, the numerous friends in the Putnam area and the hundreds of pilots and aircraft mechanics in Alaska.
Jim was known to have said that, soon after arriving Alaska, one of the Natives gave him the name of "Two Dog" because 2 dogs had just crossed their path. The name stuck for almost 30 years; if anyone was looking for "Two Dog" all knew it was Jim.
On Thursday, May 8th, in a small memorial service, Jim's ashes (along with the ferryman's 2 silver dollars) were scattered from his favorite spot. There will be a memorial BBQ on Saturday the 17th at the airport, where he worked, for all the pilots and mechanics to remember Jim the way he liked: "stories and food". Memorial will be at Aeroworks of Alaska the 17th 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. call for direction 907-688-2376
Published in Alaska Dispatch News from May 15 to May 17, 2014
Bio compiled by:
Emily ღ Rose
Jim Adint, of Chugiak, Alaska, died peacefully in his sleep, on April 29th. Jim is survived by his sister, Jo Ann Adint in Kentucky, niece, Leah Adint (Master Vintner) in Australia and nephew, Tyler Adint, PhD (Chemistry) in Washington. In addition, he leaves his cousins in the Raymond Navarro family, the numerous friends in the Putnam area and the hundreds of pilots and aircraft mechanics in Alaska.
Jim was known to have said that, soon after arriving Alaska, one of the Natives gave him the name of "Two Dog" because 2 dogs had just crossed their path. The name stuck for almost 30 years; if anyone was looking for "Two Dog" all knew it was Jim.
On Thursday, May 8th, in a small memorial service, Jim's ashes (along with the ferryman's 2 silver dollars) were scattered from his favorite spot. There will be a memorial BBQ on Saturday the 17th at the airport, where he worked, for all the pilots and mechanics to remember Jim the way he liked: "stories and food". Memorial will be at Aeroworks of Alaska the 17th 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. call for direction 907-688-2376
Published in Alaska Dispatch News from May 15 to May 17, 2014
Bio compiled by:
Emily ღ Rose
Jim Adint
Jim Adint, of Chugiak, Alaska, died peacefully in his sleep, on April 29th. Jim is survived by his sister, Jo Ann Adint in Kentucky, niece, Leah Adint (Master Vintner) in Australia and nephew, Tyler Adint, PhD (Chemistry) in Washington. In addition, he leaves his cousins in the Raymond Navarro family, the numerous friends in the Putnam area and the hundreds of pilots and aircraft mechanics in Alaska.
Jim was known to have said that, soon after arriving Alaska, one of the Natives gave him the name of "Two Dog" because 2 dogs had just crossed their path. The name stuck for almost 30 years; if anyone was looking for "Two Dog" all knew it was Jim.
On Thursday, May 8th, in a small memorial service, Jim's ashes (along with the ferryman's 2 silver dollars) were scattered from his favorite spot. There will be a memorial BBQ on Saturday the 17th at the airport, where he worked, for all the pilots and mechanics to remember Jim the way he liked: "stories and food". Memorial will be at Aeroworks of Alaska the 17th 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. call for direction 907-688-2376
Published in Alaska Dispatch News from May 15 to May 17, 2014
Bio compiled by:
Emily ღ Rose
Jim Adint, of Chugiak, Alaska, died peacefully in his sleep, on April 29th. Jim is survived by his sister, Jo Ann Adint in Kentucky, niece, Leah Adint (Master Vintner) in Australia and nephew, Tyler Adint, PhD (Chemistry) in Washington. In addition, he leaves his cousins in the Raymond Navarro family, the numerous friends in the Putnam area and the hundreds of pilots and aircraft mechanics in Alaska.
Jim was known to have said that, soon after arriving Alaska, one of the Natives gave him the name of "Two Dog" because 2 dogs had just crossed their path. The name stuck for almost 30 years; if anyone was looking for "Two Dog" all knew it was Jim.
On Thursday, May 8th, in a small memorial service, Jim's ashes (along with the ferryman's 2 silver dollars) were scattered from his favorite spot. There will be a memorial BBQ on Saturday the 17th at the airport, where he worked, for all the pilots and mechanics to remember Jim the way he liked: "stories and food". Memorial will be at Aeroworks of Alaska the 17th 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. call for direction 907-688-2376
Published in Alaska Dispatch News from May 15 to May 17, 2014
Bio compiled by:
Emily ღ Rose
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