Scott and his twin, Susan, were born to Gilbert Ross and Mildred Jeanne Parent on April 9, 1962. Scott was born with a genetic disorder that effected his entire life. This disorder is called Fabry. More information on this disease can be found at:http://www.webmd.com/a-to-z-guides/fabry-disease#1http://www.fabrydisease.org/http://www.fabry.org. He went undiagnosed until he was 47 years old. By then the disease had taken a huge toll on his body and his mind. He was suffering from small strokes called TIA's as well as full on strokes. These strokes caused him to have vascular dementia. Unable to care for himself any further, he was taken to Texas by his twin sister, Susan, where she cared for him until his passing. He spent about 18 months in Texas. Scott never married and had no children. His greatest loves were his Volkswagens and Volkswagen toys, which he turned into a business. He also loved to travel, which he did rather extensively, until he was no longer able to do so. His final wishes were to be cremated and scattered in the redwood forest, where he spent the happiest times of his childhood. He is scattered in Franklin K. Lane Grove just north of a small town called Phillipsville in the Northern California redwoods, on the southern end of the Avenue of the Giants.
Scott and his twin, Susan, were born to Gilbert Ross and Mildred Jeanne Parent on April 9, 1962. Scott was born with a genetic disorder that effected his entire life. This disorder is called Fabry. More information on this disease can be found at:http://www.webmd.com/a-to-z-guides/fabry-disease#1http://www.fabrydisease.org/http://www.fabry.org. He went undiagnosed until he was 47 years old. By then the disease had taken a huge toll on his body and his mind. He was suffering from small strokes called TIA's as well as full on strokes. These strokes caused him to have vascular dementia. Unable to care for himself any further, he was taken to Texas by his twin sister, Susan, where she cared for him until his passing. He spent about 18 months in Texas. Scott never married and had no children. His greatest loves were his Volkswagens and Volkswagen toys, which he turned into a business. He also loved to travel, which he did rather extensively, until he was no longer able to do so. His final wishes were to be cremated and scattered in the redwood forest, where he spent the happiest times of his childhood. He is scattered in Franklin K. Lane Grove just north of a small town called Phillipsville in the Northern California redwoods, on the southern end of the Avenue of the Giants.
Gravesite Details
Scattering was done on August 1, 2017. Scott's ashes and his favorite candy, gummy bears, were buried in Franklin K. Lane Grove.
Family Members
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