In Memory

Doug Weathers

Doug Weathers

                  Douglas Lee Weathers          
                  October 16, 1945 ~ February 19, 2022          


Douglas Lee Weathers, 76, reunited with his sweetheart, Sue, on February 19, 2022, after a courageous battle with cancer. He was a father, grandfather, cowboy, racecar driver, and all around badass. Doug was born in Pocatello, Idaho on October 16, 1945, to James Lee Weathers Jr. and Dorothy West. He attended Davis High School and was part of the 1963 graduating class.He married Kathy Nath on June 12, 1965. Together they had two sons, Brad and Justin. They later divorced. Doug then married the love of his life, Susan Culver in Jackson, Wyoming on October 16, 1993. With their marriage he gained four daughters, Tiffani, Rachelle, Brandy, and Cassie.
 

Throughout his life he worked in the automotive industry, including owning his own auto parts store, where he worked with both of his sons. He was one of the hardest working people you would ever meet and worked up until the day before his cancer diagnosis. He wanted nothing more than to get back to work.
He was an avid bronc rider and racecar driver. He absolutely loved horses and horsepower. Doug enjoyed spending his time with his family, whether it be at the rodeo, the drag strip, or getting.99 cent shrimp cocktails on Fremont Street.
Doug is survived by his two sons, Brad (Shalayne) Weathers, Justin (Shauna) Weathers; four daughters, Tiffani (Steve) Nye, Rachelle (Paul) Tracy, Brandy (Matt) Shay, and Cassie (Nick) Dow. He is also survived by his fifteen grandchildren; one great grandchild; and his brother, Jimmy Weathers.
 

Doug was preceded in death by his parents, Jim and Dorothy Weathers, and wife, Susan Culver Weathers.
Doug's family would like his nurses and the staff at Rocky Mountain Care Center to know how much he loved and appreciated every single one of you. Your compassion and care made this incredibly difficult time much easier to deal with. He would also like us to express love and gratitude to his second family at Napa Auto Parts. You were a significant part of his life for a long time, and he was proud to work with all of you.
Other members of the family would also like to express their deepest thanks, gratitude, and sympathy to Doug's amazing sons, Brad and Justin. The pain and struggles you have endured in helping care for your dad the last months of his life have no doubt been the hardest thing you've ever had to do. Yet, you handled it like the men he raised you to be. You never gave up and you did your absolute best. Your dad would be beyond proud of you. He loved you unconditionally and so do we.
Funeral services will be held on Friday, February 25, 2022, at 11:00 a.m. at Lindquist's Syracuse Mortuary, 869 South 2000 West. Friends and family may visit Thursday, February 24, 2022, from 6 to 8 p.m. and Friday from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the mortuary.
 

Interment will take place at Syracuse City Cemetery, 1250 South 1000 West..       .



 
  Post Comment

03/14/22 09:48 PM #1    

Stephen Ronnenkamp

I was sorry to learn of the passing of my high school friend Doug Weathers.  At fifteen years of age Doug Weathers, Ron Hart, and I become employed at the Smith's Food King in Layton.  We worked there throughout our high school years.  That association developed into a close friendship during those years.  We worked, went to school, and socialized together.  Doug loved cars - during high school he first had a 52 Chevy and later he bought a 54 Ford two door hard top.  Doug was also a gifted auto mechanic - he knew how to repair, as well as how to improve his car's performance.  I remember a trip Doug, Ron and I made to an isolated sagebrush area location in Wyoming, to recover the abandoned remains of an old Model A Ford, so Doug could turn it into a V8 roadster.  Doug's interest in cars was the catalyst for his vocation in the auto parts industry.  Unfortunately, different goals and interests caused us to part ways after high school, but I always considered Doug a friend, even beyond those most influential years of my life.  Doug, may you rest in peace - my high school friend who made those years tolerable and a little richer.

Steve Ronnenkamp


  Post Comment