w there are grandchildren Abigail Dunham, Annie Mitchell, and Isabelle Dunham. He was predeceased by siblings Susan McNabb Stouder and Thomas Brown McNabb and is survived by brother Alan Brown McNabb and sister Cay McNabb Hough. In 1963, Mr. McNabb returned to Bloomington's Indiana University School of Law, graduating three years later as president of the law school's student body. His job search led to Muskegon and the law firm of Landman, Grimm, Bradbury and Lauren, later Landman-Hathaway. He worked in private practice for the majority of his career. He was a long-time member of the Muskegon, the Michigan, and the American Bar Associations. He was appointed by the State of Michigan as Special Assistant Attorney General for Western Michigan in defense of claims against the state's Department of Labor. In his own practice, he also worked with plaintiffs in the area of worker compensation. In civic life, he served as board member and later president of the West Shore Symphony Orchestra and was active in the development of the downtown YFCA where he played lunchtime basketball for years. Other memberships included the American Business Club and the Boy Scouts of America Timber Trails Council. He was a member of Muskegon's First Congregational Church and later of St. Paul's U.C.C. in Grand Haven. He also belonged to the White Lake Yacht Club and the West Shore Tennis Club. In the family, he's especially remembered as coach of Little League baseball and girls' softball. And family vacations. The annual road trip to visit Grandma in Bradenton, Florida, which always coincided with Major League Baseball's spring training season. He was an avid Tigers fan. And end-of-summer treks to Mackinac Island, where everyone was up early to be first in line at the livery stable. Guerry loved to be outdoors. Swimming in Lake Michigan and building bonfires on the shore. The camaraderie of Scenic Drive neighbors. Tennis. Biking. Shoveling snow for ice skating rinks and forts. The handmade Victorian doll house for the girls and many model airplanes for Ty. He had a penchant for cars, especially convertibles, which the children greatly appreciated upon becoming licensed drivers. The family is grateful to the staff of Robbinswood-Northcrest for their care and kind concern. Thank you. And many thanks, too, to Hospice of North Ottawa for the comfort they brought to his last days. Private interment will be at Rose Hill Cemetery in Eaton Rapids. Please visit www.clockfuneralhome.com to leave a memory or sign the online guestbook. Clock Funeral Home - Muskegon