I've known Sig since the time he was working for Brown Medical back
circa 1980 where I was also making some of their circuit boards. I also
made some of the circuit boards used in his reflow machines when he
moved out to the airport. He has always been one of my favorite people
since he embodied (to me) how a gentleman always acted.
His stories about his time in Norway in WWII times were always fun to
listen to (they are also related in his book.) My favorite was when the
Germans were coming house to house searching for radios. He took the
radio and "stored" it in the latrine. For some reason, the Germans never
checked that thus saving his and his families lives. Sig gave a most
entertaining talk at a SBARC meeting some years ago where he told about
his ham radio times (among other things.)
I was happy to hear that Kale (his son) took over running Sakama when
Sig retired a few years ago.
Sig, you will be missed!!!
Marvin, KE6HTS