ABOUT WINDSOX AND CATENorth Olympic Peninsula Obituaries Catherine L. "Cate" DeShazer Aug. 13, 1949 -- Feb. 27, 2009 Forks resident Catherine L. "Cate" DeShazer died in Olympic Medical Center, Port Angeles, of natural causes. She was 59. She was born in Pearl City, Hawaii, to D.W. and Barbara L. DeShazer. Ms. DeShazer, who earned her master's degree in 1994 from Arizona State University, was a retired chief petty officer in the Navy Reserve. Her strong affection for the Peninsula, especially the rain forest, was part of her enjoyment in working for Olympic National Park. She also operated the Windsox Shuttle and West End Transport in Forks. Survivors, all of Arizona, include son Jarrett of Phoenix; brother and sister-in-law Steven and Deborah DeShazer of Pinetop; father D.W. DeShazer and mother Barbara L. Childs. Also surviving are four nephews and nieces and eight great-nephews and -nieces. Services: Private. Harper-Ridgeview Funeral Chapel, Port Angeles, was in charge of cremation. Last modified: August 05. 2009 7:47PM
Windsox Service and I and my 2 cats, 2 dogs, 20+ cockatiels, 5+ budgies, 2 Cockatoos, 20+ chickens, 4 ducks,
and 7 sheep AND WAY TOO MANY ROOSTERS....all reside in Forks, Washington located on the west end of the Olympic
Peninsula and surrounded by the Olympic National Park.
We are independent tolerant people here - we are West Enders and a unique group of people. We enjoy rain - and we made a conscious decision to stay here - Money to be made against living in Paradise - easy decision. The remoteness of this area led me to start a company specializing in transporting people to and from hospital and doctor appointments - WEST END TRANSPORT.
This led to starting my transportation service and after a CERTAIN Ranger wouldn't stop fighting for backpackers - I
created Windsox's fleet - a 1991 Ford Escort Station Wagon and a 1988 Lincoln Town Car - to accommodate
backpackers. Only a select few are offered the Town Car. All vehicles sport a windsox flying proudly.
I am (was) a retired old lady (56+) who decided to move here after the Chamber of Commerce asked me to call back
because a bi-plane wanted to land and they had to get the elk off the runway.
My current claim to fame...The May 2003 issue of National Geographic Adventure Magazine (pages 22-24) features the Third Beach - Oil City Trail - AND - mentions my company. Autographs will be available for purchase upon demand. Click here to read the article.
LOOK FOR THE WINDSOXHow Are A Texas Tornado And A Tennessee Divorce The Same?........Somebody's Gonna Lose A Trailer. |