Kirk Dye
Dave and I have always been kindred souls tied together by the Ford Mustang. He and I met when sharing our interest in a car club. He will always be counted among my good friends!
Kirk Dye
Birth date: Oct 19, 1965 Death date: Sep 17, 2021
David Brown Plain City - David R. Brown, 55 He lost his battle of covid pneumonia on September 17, 2021. He is an organ donor and helped two people to survive. He was born October 19, 1965 in Ogden to Grant Brown and Gaylene Ode Read Obituary
Dave and I have always been kindred souls tied together by the Ford Mustang. He and I met when sharing our interest in a car club. He will always be counted among my good friends!
Kirk Dye
Dave was a fixture at the Utah Renaissance festival and fantasy Fair. He was the Renaissance version of Norm at the Outlander Pub. Vendors / Participants/ as well as Patrons looked forward to seeing him every year. He will sorely be missed. the Faire and Pub will not be the same with out him. Rest well in Valhalla my brother.
Merry meet , Mary Part , and Merry meet again.
We always enjoyed visiting with Dave at the Odekirk reunions! We are saddened by the loss of this vibrant person.
David and Sally Odekirk and family
To Gaylene and Dave's family:
So very sorry to hear about Dave's passing. Sending you all love and hugs during this difficult time.
Jennifer Odekirk Wadman
Uncle Dave was such a happy and caring person, always ready to give a big bear hug whenever I saw him (and also ready for to dish out some teasing as well) . I know he loved his family and friends and would never hesitate to help out anyone who was needing it. He just genuinely enjoyed spending time with family. I could always count on an invitation to come over for some grilled hamburgers and just some time to hangout and enjoy everyone's company. I wish I had been able to see him more recently in the past few years but so glad that I happened to run into him the last time I was able to come back to UT a few months ago. Our family get-togethers will be a little less lively and laughter-filled without him there.
I have a lifetime of memories of David. When he was learning to talk and we wondered if he would say mama or dada first; of course, his first word was doggie. I watched him work with his grandfather to build the shops, the cabin at Causey and the fencing and water system at the ranch in Idaho. All this enabled him to work with his own boys to build his shop at home and his “man cave”. I watched with pride as he worked on his classic Mustangs to bring them back to their original splendor. I will miss our visits and his soft chuckle. Dave loved his family and his friends and always wanted them near him. I still feel his presence, it’s like he is just in another room. I have been truly blessed with a wonderful family. Dave is a part of that blessing and I am thankful for the time I got to spend with him.