Birth date: Oct 6, 1941 Death date: Jan 10, 2024
Stanley Lewis Forester, 82, of Tallahassee, Florida, passed away in the comfort of his home with his cat Silas at his side and his wife, Anita, nearby on January 10, 2024, after a long dance with Parkinson’s Disease. Stanley was a Read Obituary
Approximately 1996, Stanley was always "coaching" his peer quality managers. RIP Stanley.
I truly enjoyed my time with Stan and his family when I was a kid. Stan was a great person and influenced those around him in such a positive way. My deepest sympathies for this loss. May he rest in peace. Mike Gause
Stan was genuine, intense, gentle, gifted with the written word, giving, complementary, contemplative, and humorous. He was loyal to a fault; a good, true friend to those who befriended him. There are so many stories with Stan; we first met when he came to Kansas City from Memphis in the mid/late ‘80s with John Deere. We fished together a lot, organized a company fishing tournament we hosted together twice/year called the Blind Hawg Spring Open and Blind Hawg Fall Classic (based on a saying Stan used that even a blind hog could find an acorn once in a while!), traveled on business together, and enjoyed spending time together. I am pleased and proud to call him friend and am a better person for having known and loved Stan Forester. God bless him, Anita, and his family. Greg Hart
What a wonderful man he was. And what a wonderful wife you were to him. His poem you inserted in the obituary was incredible and heartful. I am so sorry for your sake that he is gone, but I am so glad for his sake that he is finally free of that awful Parkinson's. May he rest in peace in beautiful places and may you be at peace knowing you loved him until the end in all that you did because of your good and loving heart.
Stanley was a good man who took pride in being a good neighbor, always making sure we were okay with the plans he had for his side of the fence. We only recently learned of his literary talent—what a wonderful legacy! We will miss him, as our prayers go out to Anita and the family. May the peace of God be with you. Larry and Barbara
Just wanted to take a moment to let you know you are being thought of with fondest memories and sympathy.
Parkinson 's is a difficult disease not only for the patient but for those who love them!
Although most of my memories of Uncle Stanley go way back I have always felt a connection with him because I felt he had a close bond with my dad, Jerry! They both were kind gentle men the type we strive to be like in so many ways!!
Sharon Forester McSorley
