Cheryl Ann Sigl

Cheryl Ann Sigl passed on August 23, 2026, in Mukilteo, Washington. at the age of 75. She was been born on December 2, 1950 in Anchorage, Alaska to Irene Speros and James Bonney.

Cheryl lived her life with a spirit all her own—independent, passionate, hardworking, and unapologetically herself. She had a way of making life feel personal and memorable, filling her days with the people, animals, places, and little things she loved most.

Perhaps no one knew the depth of Cheryl’s heart better than her beloved dog, Bubba. Her pride and joy, and surely one of her most faithful companions, Bubba was 14½ years old and was treated like the absolute king he was. Spoiled, adored, and rarely far from Cheryl’s side, he shared her life right up until her passing. Their bond was a beautiful reflection of Cheryl’s capacity to love—with her whole heart and without reservation.

Her love for animals extended far beyond Bubba. Cheryl had a soft spot for anything with four legs, wings, or a heartbeat. She fed and cared for every animal that seemed to find its way to her home. At times, her yard could have been mistaken for her own little version of Bambi, filled with animals she happily welcomed, watched over, and fed. It was simply who Cheryl was: if something needed a little care, she was willing to give it.

Cheryl also had a love for clothes, shoes, and fashion. To her, they weren't simply things to wear—they were a form of expression, a reflection of her personality, and part of the woman she knew herself to be. You would have been hard-pressed to catch Cheryl without her lipstick on, her hair curled, and a pair of sunglasses close by. She had her look, she knew what she liked, and she owned it completely. That confidence and sense of style were unmistakably Cheryl.

She loved to travel, to see the world beyond what was familiar, to experience new places, and to collect memories along the way. She also genuinely loved her work. Cheryl was driven and independent, and when she believed in something or committed herself to it, she gave it everything she had. She worked hard—and, true to her nature, she played even harder.

More than anything, Cheryl loved her life. She embraced the things that made it uniquely hers and lived with personality, style, determination, and a spirit that could never be mistaken for anyone else's.

Those who knew Cheryl will remember the many sides of her—the woman who loved animals, who adored Bubba, who never left the house without her lipstick, who loved a good outfit and a pair of sunglasses, who traveled, worked hard, laughed, cared deeply, and lived life on her own terms.

Her life was distinctly, wonderfully, and completely Cheryl.

And while she leaves behind an absence that cannot be filled, she also leaves behind countless memories, much love, and a reminder to live authentically, love fiercely, and make a life that feels truly your own.

She will be deeply missed and lovingly remembered.