Our loving husband, father, brother and grandfather, Gregg Moore, died Oct. 14, 2009, in Whitefish. Gregg was 58 years old and had been a resident of Whitefish for the past 28 years. He was the co-owner of Moore Countertops and Woodworking.
He was born in Fort Atkinson, Wis., to Del and Ardys Moore on March 20, 1951. He spent his earlier childhood years in Stevens Point, Wis., and later moved to southern California with his family. He lived in the greater Los Angeles area, graduating from Reseda High School where he and Gretchen met 43 years ago. They moved to Whitefish in 1981.
A very talented woodworker, Gregg had been a Certified Kitchen Designer. He enjoyed playing the guitar and wrote much of his own music, which he shared with family and friends.
Surviving him are his wife Gretchen; his children, Shane Moore and Annalee Moore Wagner and her husband Daniel and their son Asher; and his brother Perry Moore and his wife Heather; all from Whitefish. Gregg will be greatly missed by his many, many close friends.
He was preceded in death by his parents.
A celebration of Gregg's life will be held at the Whitefish Lake Golf Club Restaurant at 1 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 21.
margieO
I went to junior and senior high school with Gregg - plus he lived 2 doors down the street. He was great fun, very intelligent and active in school. He was always an enjoyment to be around. He had the greatest hair - with it always flopping in his face. I am very sorry to hear about his departure.
AnnSch
Gregg was an inspiration and mentor in business, sharing ideas with common ground. He was always so "up", so cheerful - so fun to talk to! This valley has lost a terrific person and he will be missed. Bless you Gregg where ever you are now.
GreggA
My mother called him 'my other brother Gregg'. He was always there for anyone who needed him, with a helping hand, a smile, or a PBR... whatever was needed. He was truly one of those people you meet once in a lifetime. He was a teacher, patient yet understanding... always willing to do what it took to make it right... even if it meant using a Senco pinner to nail on Bevel edge. I am a richer person for having you as a friend. I will miss you.