David Harold Lominac suddenly passed away on Tuesday September 14th 2021. David was born on August 1st 1957 in Williamsburg Virginia. David was predeceased by his Father Harold Lominac and Brother Steve Lominac. David is survived by his wife Kristina (King), sons Christopher and Patrick, mother Louise (Stewart), sister Amy (Lominac) Payton Fitzgerald, aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, and cousins.
David was born in Williamsburg Virginia. He spent most of his childhood in Owego New York. When he was a teenager his family moved to Morgan Hills California. After finishing high school David went to Westmont College in Santa Barbara California and graduated with a Bachelors Degree in Philosophy. After a variety of jobs David started his career with Xerox which lasted 32 years. While at Xerox David obtained a Masters in Business Administration at Pepperdine University. After David’s long career at Xerox he spent some time working at Paychex and was currently working with Verizon wireless when he passed away.
David enjoyed a vast variety of activities. When David’s sons were children he volunteered to coach basketball and football for multiple years. David was an avid reader and enjoyed books about all topic but specifically, business, politics, history, religion, philosophy, novels, poetry, and especially Anthroposophy books by his favorite philosopher Rudolph Steiner. (https://www.srmfre.com/) Watching movies with his wife and sons was one of David’s favorite pass times, especially academy award nominated films. There was nothing better that David enjoyed than being outdoors rather it be a jog with Kristina or just being outside looking at the trees.
A private ceremony was held at Keenan Funeral Home for friends and family on Sunday September 19th 2021.
In Lieu of flowers donations may be made to St. Jude’s Children’s Research Hospital.
Comments
5 responses to “Lominac, David”
I am so sorry to hear about David. I worked with David at Xerox and I considered him a very good friend and colleague. Many a day we commiserated on the challenges we faced in doing our jobs. He adored his wife and his sons were a frequent talking point as he was proud of them. I retired nearly 19 yrs ago and had the pleasure to meet David for lunch a few times. Once Xerox let him go I lost contact and often wondered how he was doing. He was a kind, gentle man and I am sure will be sorely missed. Mat you all find peace and again I was shocked to see the obituary- much too young.
Sincerely
Candy White
I hadn’t thought about David in years – decided to Google him today and discovered he’d passed away. I’m so sorry about your loss! David and I were in elementary, junior high and high school together – we were considered the two “smartest kids” in our grade. He was editor-in-chief of our junior high newspaper, and I guess the only reason I got that job my senior year of high school is because he had moved away. I remember him as a slender, intense, dark-haired boy, and I always figured he’d do well in his life. From his obituary, I guess I was right. I’m sorry I didn’t get a chance to ask him that myself.
We are so sorry to hear of Dave’s passing. Sending our deepest condolences to kris, Christopher, Patrick and the extended family. Prayers of peace are being said for you all
Please accept my deepest condolences on Dave’s passing. I had the pleasure to work with him at Paychex. He was always so kind and really made the impression how much he loved his family. I know he will be missed by all who loved him.
Deepest condolences to Kris, Patrick and Christopher on Dave’s sudden passing. He was a true friend and a generous mentor, helping members of our Anthroposophic study group unravel the enigmatic mysteries given by Rudolf Steiner. Dave gave his whole heart and soul, as well as the focus of his acute mind, to the studies. When later my family met and came to love Kris as our daughter Julia’s endlessly patient tutor, Dave and Christopher (and possibly Patrick as well) supported Kris with background information for their lessons. Dave and Kris were shining faces in the audience at many of Julia’s violin recitals, exuding kindness and concern for her progress and appreciation of her effort. We will miss your presence, Dave, but have the comfort of your fine soul’s warmth still informing our hearts.