David Scott Frigger

David Scott Frigger

July 11, 1955 - November 24, 2016

David Scott Frigger

July 11, 1955 - November 24, 2016

Obituary

David enjoyed his life. Even though he battled lung disease for the majority of his days, he never let on, he never wanted to be treated differently and he never let it stand in his way of having a good time.

At 23, after following his retiring parents to California from Ohio, David became a tool designer for a medical device manufacturer, earning special recognition for his work from his employer. He then moved into R&D engineering where each day he would face a blank sheet of paper where his own, original, ideas would flow. David’s contribution to the tracheostomy tube business resulted in multiple patents in his name.

David retired from his working career as a medical device manufacturing engineer and focused on his proudest accomplishment: his sons. He also became more involved in church service at Mission Hills. Volunteering for Royal Kids Camp, Ushering, Create a Crate, teaching 4 -5 years olds, and leading a small men’s group.

David LOVED to vacation with his family.. spending time together playing in the sun, having fun in the water, enjoying beautiful sunsets, walks on the beach, . . . and when he wasn’t on a vacation ..and even when he was.. he would be planning the next one.

David was an avid fisherman. For close to 15 years he was a regular at Dana Point Wharf where he fished for yellow tail, bass, and whatever else was biting. David constantly referred to his fishing time as “being in God’s nature”… Even though he thought sea lions were only there to annoy the fisherman.

David grew up in a small town near Cleveland, Ohio where he was a big Browns fan, but after moving to California quickly favored the Lakers. Phil Jackson could have heard David yelling at the TV he might have thrown in the towel!

Not much made David happier than his sons… Soccer, Junior Lakers, flag football, Tae Kwon Do, Cross Country, Football and Track… He never missed a match, a scrimmage, a game, or a race. David volunteered at El Toro Baptist Christian School while the boys were there, was baptized along side with them at Mission Hills, taught them how to drive, and ensured they understood the value and importance of an education and even more important, family. Most of all, he made sure they came to know our Lord and Savior Jesus.

David married Linda in 1989; after 27 and half years of marriage their love remained just as strong as day one.

Last, but not least, David enjoyed spending time with his friends. His family wants to thank each and every one of you for sharing your time to hang out, work out, play games, fish, worship, serve, pray, and study the Word with him.

He will be sorely missed.

Friday 12/2 at 11:00am Funeral Service at Mission Hills Church followed by graveside service at El Toro. Reception will be back at the church immediately after the graveside service.

If you are able and would like to help with the reception, please contact Karen Buchanan, Karen@missionhillschurch.com.

In lieu of flowers, donations can be made in David’s honor to the UCSD Adult Cystic Fibrosis Program.
Checks can be made out to UC Regents and mailed to:
UCSD Adult Cystic Fibrosis Program
9300 Campus Point Dr
MC 7381
La Jolla, CA 92037

No Events & Services

No Charities & Donations

No Gallery Photos

No Videos

30 responses to David Scott Frigger

  1. Lit a candle in memory of David Scott Frigger

  2. Shauna says:

    I have had the privilege to know David for many many years. He married my best friend Linda. We have spent many holidays together and some wonderful memories. One that comes to mind is when they had invited us over to their home and my daughter Shauntelle lost her first tooth. They all laughed at me because I started crying. It was her FIRST tooth! Another memory is we all went to look at Christmas lights (probably in Balboa or Newport) and he gave Shauntelle is silky Lakers jacket. Shauntelle always loved silky things. He wrapped it around her and you should have seen her smile. He has always been so loving and caring to his family and us and everyone he met. I was so happy we got to spend David and Linda’s 25th wedding celebration together. It is a memory I’ll never forget. We sang to them “Let It Be Me” to them. “God bless the day I found you, I want my arms around you, now and forever, Let It Be Me.

    David words cannot express the love you have shown us and your family over the many years we got to spend together. We love you, and miss you, and know you are now with Our Heavenly Father. We will meet again soon. Lots of love, Shauna, Johnny, Bonnie & Shauntelle.

  3. Tara Robison says:

    I was so very sorry to hear this sad news. It has been a few years since I saw David. Last time was at The Hat restaurant in Lake Forest. He was ther having lunch with Bob Raike. I have fond memories of his wonderful sence of humor, smile and Shiley ski trips. One time we were at a mutual friends home, Norm Crandall and David was carrying my daughter Hilarie who was 2 or 3 at the time all around the house and they were looking at all the pictures on the walls and talking about them. Such a great guy that will be missed by all that knew him. Roger and I will be able to attend the memorial and will feel honored to offer our condolences in person.

    Tara Robison

  4. Just remember Linda and family:
    “When someone you love becomes a memory that memory becomes a Treasure”
    David was a joy to be around especially at Church. He loved the Lord, his wife and boys. You are a
    Treasure . You will be miss.
    Love In Jesus, Betty

  5. Dear Linda: I am sooooo sorry to hear about David. I did not know him that well but sounds like he was a great husband, father and fisherman. Steve and I live in Las Vegas so we won’t be able to attend the service. Your in our thoughts and prayers. May God give you and the boys peace and strength to get you through this trying time.

    Christy & Steve Saltzman

Leave A Condolence

Choose a Candle