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1. Renee Diane Lemire Lewis Elmore (b. 5-13-1951)
---- 1. married Edward "Chip" Stevens Lewis (10-10-1969)
------ 1. Son Bryor Edward Lewis (b. 4-7-1970)
------- married Debbie Lynn Mourer (7-13-1995)
--------- 1. Daughter Jade Elizabeth Lewis (b. 3-2-1991)
--------- 2. Daughter Brooke Katherine Lewis (b. 12-14-1996)
--------- 3. Son Bryor Edward Lewis, Jr. (b. 9-19-2002)

------ 2. Daughter Ryann Renee Lewis Greenberg (b. 11-12-1977)
------- married Jonathan Robert Greenberg (6-12-2004)
--------- 1. Son Ethan Isaac Greenberg (b. 9-13-2005)
--------- 2. Daughter Ava Eileen Greenberg (b. 4-17-2009)

---- 2. married Douglas Elmore (4-16-1984)
------ 3. Daughter Hilary Lanea Elmore (b. 6-7-1985)
--------- 1. Son Conor Logan Elmore (b. 10-18-2005)

2. Brian Edward Lemire
---- 1. Son Alexander (Zan) Michael Lemire

3. Curtis George Lemire
---- 1. Daughter Lindsay Ashlyn Fultz-Lemire

4. Rochelle Dionne Lemire Smith
---- 1. Son Brandon Levi Smith
------ married Karly Sypher
----------- Step-Daughter Ellie
----------- Makinzie Smith (

5. Mark Louis Lemire
---- 1. Daughter Mallorie Rose Lemire
---- 2. Son Mitchell Lakeland Lemire
---- 3. Son Jace Andrew Leland Lemire
---- 4. Son Tyler Jacob Lemire

6. Brett Joseph Lemire
-- Spouse Nancy Gambelli
---- 1. Son Jacob Michael Lemire
---- 2. Son Matthew Donovan Lemire

7. Monique Marie Lemire Claverie
-- Spouse Scott Claverie
---- 1. Son Jordan Redmond Claverie
---- 2. Son Trevor Mackenzie Claverie

Wednesday, July 2, 2008

Yea

This is pretty sweet!

Favorite Memory of Dad/Grandpa Lou...

Let us know what your favorite memory was of him...

Sunday, June 29, 2008

Lou Lemire fishing with Brett

Dad’s favorite fishing spot was on the Queen Charlotte Islands in Northern British Columbia. If I am not mistaken, that is a 34 pound Chinook Salmon that Dad is battling (top picture). I remember Dad getting so tired from catching fish that he actually asked me to reel in one of his fish. That first trip to B.C. was special. Dad and I brought home over 300 pounds of fish over 3 ½ days of fishing. I remember Dad telling the guide, “your not going to throw that one back are you,” and the guide said, Lou you only have one more tag left for Salmon and you better not use on 30 pounder”, and Dad let that one go. The next minute, Dad and I both connect at the same time with two 34 pounder salmons. I’ll never forget that. Looking over my shoulder and seeing Dad in the same battle that I had. What great moment.

I have never seen Dad smile so much, over 9 hours of fishing each day, he wouldn’t say much, but just sit back, smile and be apart of life (bottom picture). Sometimes Dad’s not talking meant the most, you could see that he was sitting back and soaking in the experience. I began to understand more of Dad’s sense and way of non-verbal communication or just experience it approach, it was a take what it is that need from being there… That was Dad; it didn’t need a heavy explanation. Miss you Dad! Love, Brett