

He is preceded in death by his mother Mary Stack, father Lyle Stack, sister Sharon Stack, and brothers Doug and Don.Chuck was a “guy’s guy” and leaves many best buddies. Chuck was especially looking forward to meeting his first grandchild who is arriving in late June. In his own way, he loved his boating family.Chuck is survived by his wife, Gayle Stack daughters Cheryl (Anthony), Mary (Joseph), Megan (Shane), Kelly (Bryce) brothers Matt, Mike and Gordon numerous nieces and nephews and his first wife Bonnie and “husband-in-law” Tim Darland. Every year he looked forward to the boat races and captaining an official’s boat, a position he was never giving up. Chuck, Gayle and their family and friends had so many great times out on the water, whether hanging in the mud hole, heading upriver through the dams or just floating. He was always involved in the club’s latest projects and willing to lend a helping hand to anyone. Chuck served on its board for many years, including his post of Commodore in 2009 when he was integral in overseeing construction of the new clubhouse. Chuck bargained on everything, and if it wasn’t a win for him, it wasn’t going to happen.As longtime members of the Clover Island Yacht Club, Chuck and Gayle had a large boating family. The dickering that occurred while purchasing equipment brought him immense joy.
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The landlord-tenant relationship dissolved into a life partnership full of immense love, endless adventures, constant shenanigans, the best of friends and hard work building their respective businesses.Over the past few years, Chuck fulfilled his childhood dream of owning tractors and he collected a plethora of implements for just about any project that came up at their ranch. That particular landlord, Gayle, turned out to be the future love of his life and partner of 32 years. In 2019 Chuck handed over the reins to Columbia Industries and became a gentleman rancher.Shortly after arriving in Kennewick in the late 80s, Chuck crossed paths with the landlord for the Pasco Round Table location.

Within five years and after many 18-hour days, Chuck bought Don out and continued to develop the Round Table Pizza franchises in the Tri-Cities for another 25 years. Don Cantrell, owner of Idaho Pizza Company, gave Chuck the opportunity to be a partner in a bankrupt pizza restaurant on 20th Avenue and Court Street in Pasco.

He was always happy to share the story explaining why the BSU football field is blue.In 1989, Chuck moved to Kennewick, Washington, “without two nickels to rub together” to pursue his dream of being a business owner. While in Boise Chuck served on the Boise State University Athletics Board. In 1981 he transitioned to Squires Coca Cola as sales manager, and after two years was promoted to general manager. In 1975 he left Billings for Boise, Idaho, after being offered a delivery position with Hayden Beverage and was quickly promoted to draft manager.
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When he was 17, his father was offered a management position with Inland Coca Cola in Billings, so the family moved from Minnesota to Montana, where Chuck met his first wife Bonnie.Following in his father’s footsteps, Chuck’s first job out of high school was as beverage delivery driver for Inland Coca Cola. His love of tractors would resurface later in life. His close friends and loved ones will always remember him as giant hearted and generous beyond measure his giving touched many.The fifth of seven siblings, Chuck was born October 1, 1955, in Minneapolis, Minnesota, to Mary and Lyle Stack.As a youngster, Chuck would save his money for when the fair came to town, then spend all day hanging out at the tractor displays. Charles Robert Stack A sudden and devastating loss to his loved ones, Charles “Chuck” Robert Stack passed away in the morning hours of May 25, 2023.Chuck was a legend in the Tri-City community as the larger-than-life pizza king whose quick wit and social charm always lit up a room.
