Reginald Donald Seeger

He is preceded in death by his Mother and Father Harold Seeger, DoLoras Lisco, Step Father Robert (Bob) Lisco; brothers, Darryl Seeger, Kenny Lisco, Jimmy Lisco and sister Peggy Sue; nephews: Timmy and Kenny Albertson, Robert Hurtado Lisco and Terry Burris Lisco; nieces Tema Lisco and great niece, Rebecca Bonds.

Surviving family: Sisters: Marlena Albertson, Bebie Lisco, Linda Bruntz (Roger) and Julie Lisco-Smith (Steve); nieces and nephews: Darryl (Christy) and Kevin (Angie) Bonds, Jennifer Covelli (Adam), Aileen McKee (Eric) Katie Lesher (Doug), Harlee and Tiffany Smith; Great Nephews: Stetson Bonds, Collin and Cody Hurtado; Great Nieces: Allie Musser (Jerico) Lacy Lisco-Lewis, Chloe Hurtado, Great Great Nieces: Adaline Musser, Rosalie Lesher and Great Great Nephews: Grayson and Rowan Lesher.

As a young boy he was quiet and shy, very loving raised mostly by a single mother with the help of his grandmother. He was a younger brother to Darryl who had Cerebral Palsy, and an older brother to Linda the three of them were very close. When Reggie was 10 years old his older brother died, at the age of eleven, this was a hard time for the family. He learned compassion at a youthful age. Always soft spoken and kind.

When his mother DoLoras met Robert Lisco, the whole family moved to Bennett, CO. Growing in size from three children to eight. The move to Bennett brought different challenges, adding an older stepsister and brother, Marlena and Kenny, another stepbrother who was only 2 months younger than him Jimmy and 2 baby sisters Peggy Sue and Julie Ann. One of the first times he met Bob, his soon to be stepdad, Bob took the whole family to the Stock Show. As they were walking under the I-70 bridge a huge chunk of snow fell on Bob's balding head and Reggie and Linda tried not to laugh. Bob turned around and said it is ok to laugh, it is funny. There would be many more memories to come through the years. Growing up as a young boy from the city turned farm kid there was a lot to learn with many opportunities to come.

Reggie played football and basketball for Bennett HS. He was in Boy Scouts, FFA and 4-H where he raised prized pigs, some of which he was told were the leanest and healthiest to be seen for some time. He enjoyed leathercrafting and had the most beautiful calligraphy handwriting which helped him go into College for Drafting. As a young girl, Julie his baby sister remembers the house would always have some sort of baby animal in it, ranging from baby pigs, baby calves and even an owl who had an injured wing. Reggie was there to help anyone and everything. His 1st job was helping on the family Dairy Farm and in the summers, he would go on the road with the Harvest Crew crossing into Texas, Kansas, Oklahoma and back home to Colorado.

Reggie graduated HS in 1970 and after Drafting school he had many jobs. He was a painter for a short time and then moving onto working at Davis Tires in Commerce City for a few years. Then he started working at Wells Music where he met many Celebrities delivering and tuning pianos. He even met Barry Manilow who was renting a house in Aspen for the summer, Reggie delivered and tuned his white Baby Grand. During these times he had moved to Aurora, CO. When he got a job at OEA he moved back out to the farm in Bennett, until the family would make their last move into Aurora in 2001 when his stepfather Bob was diagnosed with Alzheimer's. He would then get a job at Estes Trucking where he was a forklift driver. Here he would earn the Employee of the Month award, perfect attendance for 2 years running, and his team earned many safety awards. He was very proud of that. He would retire from Estes in 2019. Once the family had moved to Aurora he would get to travel with his mother and Stepdad. His fondest memory was when they went to Hawaii and they took a helicopter ride over the volcano. He said it was the most exhilarating and scariest thing he had ever done.

When his stepfather passed in 2004 Reggie became the care taker for his mother. Working the graveyard shift so he could help her during the day. They made many memories together. They would travel to places like Virginia to Washington DC, Florida, California and one of the last trips together was to Yellowstone. He spoke of their travels often. Reggie would drive his mother out to Bennett every Wednesday to Seniors, where he helped with cooking and then social time playing dominos & cards and the occasional field trip to town for lunch or to do a show. He even had taken on the responsibility of driving for some of the seniors as it has always been his nature to be helpful and kind. It is here that he felt a sense of friendship. He so enjoyed his Wednesdays and would not miss one, even after his mother had passed on he still would attend weekly.

Even though Reggie never married and had children of his own. He was the best 2nd dad and uncle to all of his nieces and nephews. From standing and freezing on the store front selling Girl Scouts Cookies, to picking them up after school sports, coming to their choir concerts, school plays, games and much more. He was always there. He passed his passion of muscle cars off to them. Many summers were spent at Bandimere Speedway. Fridays at Sonic for the local car show and traveling the state to attend the Big car shows. His favorite car show was up in Central City and this would give him the opportunity to indulge in his 2nd favorite thing, (the slot machines). If Reggie was not home, you would almost always know he was up the hill having fun. He loved a quiet drive to the mountains his favorite town was Estes Park.

The Reggie we knew will be missed so much. His friendly smile & cute child like giggle. You never knew what was coming out of his mouth next. He always kept us guessing. We would often say "did he just say that"??? Oh my no he did not. Followed by laughter. We will all miss his Ho Ho Ho, that was his way of saying LOL. Short for laughing out loud.

Let us all remember him for his assortment of suspenders, whenever you pass a car show, or just going up the hill.

We will all miss you.