Everett Gene Hauser, born April 10, 1964 in Tulsa, OK was called home on August 25, 2022. He was preceded in death by his parents, Everett and Lula Hauser; his sister, Kathryn Behm; and his brother in law, John Christman. He is survived by sisters, Nancy Christman, Peggy Mockett and husband, Alfred; four nephews, Bryan Mossey, Ken Parker, Charlie Christman, and Alexander Mockett; one niece, Gillian Parker; two great nieces; two Aunts; two Uncles, and 14 cousins.
Everett was a man of many talents. One of those talents was his ability to teach himself to do what was needed and what he enjoyed. Before he was five, his Uncle bought him a stingray bicycle. He couldn't reach the pedals so he found a way to make the bike do tricks while standing on the ground holding onto the handles from the side and running as fast as he could. In no time he was on that bike doing wheelies down the street. It didn't stop there. He became interested in dirt bikes, found a part time job, saved his money, and bought a dirt bike before he was in junior high school. He was one with his bikes from his first bicycle to his dirt bikes, his motorcross bikes, and eventually to his big open road bikes. He could take bicycles, motorcycles, and automobiles apart and put them back together better than how they began. He did it masterfully many times. Everett loved racing whether it be drag racing his cars or navigating the jumps and turns of motorcross but mostly he loved his family and friends.
Everett had enjoyed his time working in the auto parts field, opening and running his own motorcycle parts store, and working at American Airlines but he was so much more than what he did for a living. He was a man of honor and respect who often reminded others their word was all they had. He lived trying to keep his word, working hard, and always trying to do right by people.
Everett's advice wasn't always welcome but it always came from the heart. He would listen to and analyze the problems you shared but his solutions most usually involved helping you learn to help yourself. He would have been a good father and was a good son, brother, uncle, cousin, friend, and hamburger connoisseur.
Everett was an accomplished Motorcross racer early in his life who went back to race again in his thirties. He loved music and the air rushing past him as he rode which lead him to enter the world of Harley riding. The ride gave him peace and freedom. A peacefulness he shared with many friends.
His family loved him and misses him beyond words. He will also be missed by many good friends. As he said often the past year, "maybe they'll miss me when I'm gone". He was right. He just didn't know how much.
His graveside service will be 10:00am, Saturday, September 10, 2022, at Memorial Park Cemetary (North Lawn).
In lieu of flowers donations can be made to
Make A Wish Foundation
.
Moore's Southlawn 918-663-2233