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South Dakota Obituary and Death Notice Archive

GenLookups.com - South Dakota Obituary and Death Notice Archive - Page 666

Posted By: GenLookups.com
Date: Friday, 14 April 2017, at 10:49 p.m.

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Jesse Overton Harris Williams

age 87 of Kadoka, South Dakota, died March 15, 2008, at the Kadoka Nursing Home.
Jesse Williams was born January 5, 1921, on his parents’ homestead in the Recluse area in Jackson County, South Dakota, the son of William H.K. and Esther (Jaquays) Williams. He grew up and graduated from Philip High School in 1941.
He was united in marriage to Velma Horton on October 14, 1944, in Rapid City, South Dakota. After their marriage they made their home on the Triangle Ranch on the Bad River in Jackson County until retirement. They moved into Philip in 1996, and due to health reasons, Jess moved into the Kadoka Nursing Home in 2002, where he has since resided.
Jess was a member of the United Church of Philip. He loved nature and was an avid hunter. He also enjoyed being around little kids.
Survivors include his wife Velma Williams of Kadoka; one son Virgil Williams and his wife Myra of Muscat, Oman; two brothers Sylvan Williams and his wife Marian of Pierre, and Pat Williams and his wife Werdna of Las Vegas, Nevada; nieces and nephews Lyndy Ireland and her husband Kenny of Philip, Nancy Stephenson and her husband Bob of Yoder, Wyoming, Delly Rumney and her husband Jim of Hot Springs, Judy Hoffman of Spearfish,Charla McGinnis and her husband Richard of Sioux Falls, Billy Williams and his wife Kathy of Las Vegas, Sandra Wells and her husband Jim of Kelso, Washington, Barbara Fuller and her husband Terry of Rapid City, Kay Dahlquist and her husband Terry of Sioux City, Iowa, and Rick Horton and his wife Nancy of Wall; and a host of other relatives and friends.
Jesse was preceded in death by his parents; and one brother Howard Vincent Williams.
Visitation was held 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, March 19, at the Rush Funeral Home in Philip, and one hour preceding the services at the church on Thursday.
Funeral services were held 10:00 a.m. Thursday, March 20, at the United Church in Philip, with Pastor Gary McCubbin officiating.
Interment was in the Triangle Ranch cemetery.
A memorial is established.

Linda Kay Hibbert

Linda Kay Hibbert was born December 2, 1967, in Kadoka, South Dakota, the daughter of Wayne and Kathryn (Stoneall) Hibbert. She grew up on the ranch twenty miles south of Interior where she worked side by side with the rest of her family, working cattle, tending hogs, and driving the windrower. She was an active member of Jolly Jewels 4-H Club. Linda's father died in 1982, and the family moved into Kadoka. Linda attended elementary school in Interior, South Dakota. As a Kadoka High School student, Linda participated in Girls State, band, basketball, volleyball, track, and during her senior year she served as a page in the South Dakota Legislature. In 1986, she graduated as salutatorian of her class. After graduation, Linda attended Augustana College and South Dakota School of Mines & Technology.
On September 19, 1987, Linda married Gene S. Williams at Concordia Lutheran Church in Kadoka. They made their home on the Williams Ranch west of Cactus Flats, South Dakota. They were blessed with two sons, Tristen Drew, and Trevor Gene, and made their living raising cattle and small grains on the ranch. Linda also worked off the ranch in a variety of jobs, both paying and volunteer, throughout her married life. She worked as a waitress at Happy Chef Restaurant in Kadoka and at Cedar Pass Lodge near Interior. She was a coordinator for the Charting a Healthy Future project that laid the groundwork for many of the improvements in healthcare facilities in the Philip, Kadoka, and Midland communities. She was employed as a sales clerk by the Badlands National History Association and also as the cook for Interior School while Tristen and Trevor attended school in Interior. For the past three years she has been employed by Badlands National Park as clerk for the Resource Management Division.
Linda was very active in a variety of church, community, and philanthropic organizations. She taught Vacation Bible School and release time at the Interior Presbyterian Church. She was a member of the Concordia Lutheran Church in Kadoka and served as church treasurer and on the church council. She was active in Women Involved in Farm Economics (WIFE). She was a past state president of WIFE, and also had served as the national chairwomen on trade for the organization. Until her death, Linda was very active with the Wall, Philip, Kadoka area Relay for Life, and fundraising efforts to help find a cure for cancer.
Linda is best remembered as a Mom who could make dinosaur cakes, homemade Halloween costumes, and solve algebra problems that were "impossible". She was her happiest when she was watching her sons participate in one of their many activities. She had a life long love of reading, and learning. She was in the process of completing her college degree through classes at the Ellsworth campus of Black Hills State University at the time of her death. She enjoyed traveling, fishing, gardening, cooking, music, and telling people about the Badlands.
Grateful for having shared her life include her husband Gene Williams of Interior; two sons Tristen Williams and Trevor Williams, both of Interior; her mother Kathryn Hibbert of Carthage, South Dakota; a brother Dewayne Hibbert, his wife Julie and their son Gavin of Watertown, South Dakota; two sisters Nancy Madrid and her sons Ruben and Francisco, of Anchorage, Alaska, and Janet Ryan, her husband Kelly and their children Matt and Meghin, of Hartford, South Dakota; a grandmother Marie Stoneall of Alexandria, Minnesota; two sisters in-law, June Covington of San Diego, California, and Joane McKay and her husband Don of St. Cloud, Minnesota; their family dog, Eyebrows; and a host of other relatives and friends.
Linda was preceded in death by her father Wayne "Duke" Hibbert.
Linda Kay Williams, age 36, of Interior, died Saturday, August 14, 2004 at the Hans P. Peterson Memorial Hospital in Philip.
Visitation was held 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday, August 17, at the Rush Funeral Chapel in Kadoka, and one hour preceding the services at the school on Wednesday. There was a prayer service at 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday, at the chapel.
Funeral services were held 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, August 18 at the Interior School Gym, with Pastor Paul Bly and Pastor Lisa Isensee officiating.
Interment was in the Interior Fairview cemetery.
A memorial is established.

Mary G. Williams

Mary G. Williams, age 90, of Philip, died Tuesday morning, December 6, 2005, at the Hans P. Peterson Memorial Hospital in Philip.
Mary G. Stroppel was born in her grandparents' log cabin near Powell, South Dakota, the daughter of John J. and Violet M. (Miller) Stroppel. Her grandfather was one of the first homesteaders in the Powell area.
Mary grew up on her parents' homestead near Powell and received her elementary education in Powell. She then attended Mount Marty High School in Yankton before graduating from Spearfish High School. After graduation, she obtained her teaching certificate from Spearfish Normal and began her teaching career.
Mary was united in marriage to Robert Theodore "Ted" Williams on June 10, 1944, at Midland, South Dakota. They made their home in Philip for two years before moving into Powell. While in Powell, she operated the Post Office from her home and they also operated a ranch near there. In 1955 they moved back to Philip to their present location, where they have since resided.
Mary continued her teaching career and taught in Haakon, Jackson, and Jones counties for twenty-two years before retiring.
Mary operated the Star Route between Philip and Midland until retiring in 1997. After her husband's death on September 21, 1997, she continued to reside in Philip.
Mary was a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church and Tribe 7 of the Evening Guild. She was a member of the Bad River Senior Citizens and a former member of the Retired Teachers Association.
Grateful for having shared her life include her daughter Suzanne Lewison and her husband Larry of Hurley, South Dakota; six sons Jack Williams and his wife Kathy of Billings, Montana, Tom Williams of Philip, Don Williams and his wife Peggy of Rapid City, Mike Williams of Philip, Bruce Williams of Sioux Falls, Galo Williams and his wife Sheryl of Gridley, California; two daughters-in-law Kay Williams of Philip, and Bea Williams of Missoula, Montana; eight grandchildren; thirteen step-grandchildren; many great-grandchildren; many step-great-grandchildren; one brother George Stroppel and his wife Alice of Midland; and a host of other relatives and friends.
In addition to her husband Ted, Mary was preceded in death by two great-grandchildren; her parents; two step-sons Robert Dean Williams and Dick Williams; two brothers Jack and Galo Stroppel; a sister Helen Schofield; and a daughter-in-law Karen Williams.
Visitation was held 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. on Sunday, December 11, with a rosary service at 7:00 p.m., all at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Philip.
Mass of Christian Burial was held 10:00 a.m. Monday, December 12, at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, with Father Ron Garry officiating.
Interment was in the Masonic cemetery, Philip.
A memorial is established.
Rush Funeral Home of Philip is in charge of arrangements.

Richard "Dick" Williams

Richard "Dick" Williams, age 70, of Philip, died Sunday morning, July 10, 2005 at the Hans P. Peterson Memorial Hospital in Philip.
Richard Leo "Dick" Williams was born June 6, 1935, in Philip, South Dakota, the son of Robert Theodore "Ted" Williams and Camilla (Becak) Williams. In the early 1940s he went to live with his uncle and aunt, Edgar and Tressie Williams, after his mother's death. He grew up and received his education in the Philip area. During his school years, he began farming and ranching with his uncle and aunt. He graduated from Philip High School in 1955. In 1958, he purchased a well-drilling machine, with which he worked in the summer. During the winter he went to work in California in a welding shop. In the early 1960s, Dick returned to Philip, where he worked on the ranch.
Dick was united in marriage to Kay Fortune on August 8, 1966. They made their home on the ranch he grew up on, and in 1970 purchased the ranch from Edgar and Tressie. In 1987, Dick expanded his operation by purchasing the Alan Smith ranch south of Kadoka, on the White River.
Throughout his life, Dick taught his family to work hard and how to stretch a dollar. He loved to play cards and dance almost as much as he loved to work.
Dick was a member of the South Dakota Stockgrowers Association, R-Calf, and a member of the Bad River Dance Club.
Grateful for having shared his life include his wife Kay of Philip; three sons Paul Williams of Philip, Mark Williams and his wife Jayme of Kadoka, and Ross Williams and his wife Janice of Philip; three daughters Tina Williams of Kadoka, Kari Martinez and her husband Griff of Casper, Wyoming, and Jodi Williams and special friend Dana Kerns of Philip; fourteen grandchildren; his step-mother Mary Williams of Philip; six half-brothers Jack Williams and his wife Kathy of Billings, Montana, Tom Williams of Philip, Don Williams and his wife Peggy of Rapid City, Mike Williams of Philip, Bruce Williams of Sioux Falls, and Galo Williams and his wife Sheryl of Red Bluff, California; one sister Suzanne Lewison and her husband Larry of Hurley, South Dakota; a sister-in-law Bea Williams of Missoula, Montana; several nieces and nephews; and a host of other relatives and friends.
Dick was preceded in death by his mother Camilla Williams; his father Ted Williams; one brother Robert Dean Williams; his aunt and uncle Edgar and Tressie Williams; and a great-granddaughter Kaya Lynn Huling.
Visitation was held 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, July 12, at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Philip, with a wake service at 7:00 p.m.
A Christian Funeral Service was held 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, July 13, at the church, with Father Ron Garry officiating.
Interment was in the Masonic cemetery, Philip.
A memorial is established.
Rush Funeral Home of Philip is in charge of arrangements.

Nellie Mae Willuweit

Nellie Mae Willuweit died April 7, 2002, at the Good Samaritan Center in New Underwood.
Nellie Mae (Connelly) Willuweit, (born Helen Mary), was born on a blizzard day, March 2, 1913, the daughter of John "Jack" & Mae (Fisher) Connelly on a ranch north of Cottonwood, South Dakota.
Her independence began as a young lady at First Communion when she defied the parish priest, informed him that her name was not Helen Mary, but the English translation for her name was Nellie Mae. She had taken her grandmother's first name and her mother's as a second.
Nell grew up on a ranch north of Cottonwood and went to rural school, St. Joseph's of Clyde, Missouri and then Mt. Marty High school. She, with one year at Notre Dame College in Mitchell, began her teaching career. She began teaching her home school (Bednar-Doud) with fifteen students. At the age of eighteen, she taught her three brothers, Bill, Steve, and Marlo and three cousins, Paul, Maureen, and Phyllis (all Connellys). She taught at the Geigle School (18 students) and boarded with the Rev. Kraft family. Nell and their daughter Gertrude Kraft (1st grader), descended from the valley to school two and one-half miles on foot. She later taught at Minnekahta, South Dakota and then left her teaching to work as office manager with the U.S. Department of Agriculture in Kadoka, where she became friends with Florence Brown Hogan. Nell then returned to her teaching career at Quinn, South Dakota.
Nell married Bert Willuweit on November 27, 1941 in Colorado Springs, Colorado. They traveled for a few months and then came home to the ranch north of Quinn, South Dakota.
Nell received her degree from Black Hills State College and Presentation College. Nell continued to teach for thirty-five years.
She has contributed her entire life to the belief that the farming-ranching industry, like teaching, has it's significance. Far beyond bright city lights, but not limited to rural life, farming and ranching is the backbone of our community, state and world.
In addition to her thirty-five years of teaching, Nell was a thirty-five year veteran of 4-H leadership, a member of Wall school board, South Dakota Stockgrowers, Western Junior Livestock, Peno Basin and Quinn Extension Clubs, Pedro Pals, VFW and American Legion Auxiliary.
Nell was recognized with the Eminent Homemaker award in 1995 in Brookings, South Dakota. As the late Dr. Larry Tennyson quoted "I myself was among those first-graders in 1942, and the "proof" of the impact this outstanding, eastern Pennington County rural leader, had upon us is to be found in the "pudding. Out of our tiny class came teachers, a banker, a realtor, a well-known artist, a university professor and not a bum among us." As the late Bill Hustead quoted "Nell is a very civic-minded individual. Nell's character, integrity, energy, and enthusiasm make it an honor and pleasure for me to support her in this nomination. She has certainly made our world a better place in which to live."
Her daughter Connie quoted "her mother's philosophy is summed up: Don't wake up with the attitude "Good God it's morning" instead awake with "Good Morning God"". She has lived this to the fullest with her positive attitude of never say never. Never is a child not worth teaching, because everyone can learn even a small task. Never is a soul not worth trying to help. And finally, plant a seed whether in the ground or mind, and nurture, have patience, then smile and watch it grow. Definitely "GOOD MORNING GOD".
Most grateful for having shared her life are her sons, Jerry Willuweit of Quinn, South Dakota and his friend Teri Charnholm, and Jim Willuweit of Creighton; her daughter Connie Keil and her husband Dennis of Black Hawk, South Dakota; four grandchildren, Misty Drewitz and her husband Gene of Rapid City, Brandy Daniel and her husband Dean of Lubbock, Texas, and Jami and Will Willuweit of Creigton, South Dakota; four great-grandchildren, Hannah and Haden Drewitz, and Danny and Philip Daniel; three brothers, Bill Connelly and his wife Geraldine of Martin, Marlo Connelly and his wife Mamie of Scottsbluff, Nebraska, and Lawrence Connelly of Wall; her sister, Florence Broderick of Spokane, Washington; a brother in-law, Loren Kloke of Mt. Vernon, Washington; and special lifelong friends, Lois Price Shearn and Mary O'Connell Neil.
Nell was preceded in death by her husband, Bert on July 23, 1970; her parents, Jack and Mae Connelly, three brothers, Mike, Don, and Steve, and a sister Anne Kloke.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests memorials to a youth education fund.
Mass of Christian Burial was held 10:00 a.m. Thursday, April 11, 2002, at the St. Patrick Catholic Church in Wall, with Father Bob Baden as celebrant.
Interment was in the Mt. Hope cemetery, Quinn, South Dakota.
Rush Funeral Chapel of Wall is in charge of arrangements.

Pearl A. Wilsey

Pearl A. Wilsey, age 61, of Philip, died Tuesday, August 09, 2005, at her residence in Philip.
Pearl Ada Page was born August 20, 1943 in Martin, South Dakota, the daughter of Daniel and Juanita L. (Estes) Page. She grew up near Allen, South Dakota, and attended grade school at the Salway Country School and then attended and graduated from Bennett County High School in May 1961.
Pearl was united in marriage to Wesley Wilsey in September of 1961. After their marriage, they ranched northeast of Wall, near the Cheyenne River. During her time on the ranch, she attended the Stockman's School for Cattleman in Fort Collins, Colorado. She was inventive and creative while using her veterinarian skills to treat her cattle herd as well as helping out her family and neighbors in the area. Pearl was a hard worker and used her many talents on the ranch and in every day life. She loved being in the country and working outdoors. For her small stature she was tough as nails.
In the fall on 1986, Pearl moved into Philip. In July 1988, she was baptized as one of Jehovah's Witnesses, held fast to her faith and belief that there will be a resurrection and everlasting life on a Paradise earth. (John 5:28,29 & Psalm 37:11 and 29) She was an active member of the Philip, South Dakota congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses until her death.
Pearl was employed by Philip Health Services for over ten years, and was much appreciated by those she cared for and their families. Pearl enjoyed association with friends and family. She loved being outdoors and gardening. She especially enjoyed berry picking, anytime, anywhere for as long as she could. She also enjoyed sewing and embroidery. She was a wonderful artist and enjoyed taking an Art Correspondence course. She is known for her love for her children, grandchildren, and friends.
Survivors include two sons Brett Wilsey and his wife Charlotte of Rapid City, and Bart Wilsey and his wife Ingrid of Farmington, New Mexico; four daughters Amy Schmoller and her husband David of Woodruff, Wisconsin, Peggy Laipple and her husband Jason of Sabetha, Kansas, Jennifer Wilsey of Minocqua, Wisconsin, and Jessica Wilsey of Philip; five grandchildren Laura and Katie Wilsey, Cy Wilsey, and RheaEtta and EllaWynn Laipple; three brothers Frank Page and his wife Lois of Hermosa, South Dakota, Dennis Page and his wife Bev of Interior, and George Page and his wife Evelyn of Lance Creek, Wyoming; six sisters Betty Leach of Martin; Bonnie Risse and her husband Art of Martin, Verna Lines and her husband Paul of Quartsite, Arizona, Jerry Fanning of Mitchell, Shirley Kingsbury and her husband Kenny of Rapid City, and Kathy Beach and her husband Butch of Wall; many nieces and nephews; and a host of other relatives and friends.
Pearl was preceded in death by her parents; and two granddaughters Johanna and Elizabeth Wilsey.
Memorial services will be held 10:00 a..m. Saturday, August 13, at the Philip High School Fine Arts Building, with Tom Rodriguez officiating.
Rush Funeral Home of Philip is in charge of arrangements.

Kenneth Wilson

age 84 of Kadoka, South Dakota, died September 5, 2008, at the Kadoka Nursing Home.
Kenneth ”Kenny” Wilson was born December 18, 1923 in Elbon, South Dakota. He was the second of four children born to his parents, Key and Patie (Sutton) Wilson. His birth was overseen by a midwife which was still a general practice of ranch families in that era. After twenty years, Key remembered to file Kenny’s birth at the courthouse.
He graduated from Kadoka High School, and in March of 1943 enlisted in the U.S. Army. After his training, he was stationed in Elizabethtown, Kentucky where he married Eleanor Holmes, also a Kadoka High School graduate.
Upon completion of his military service in February of 1946, he returned to Kadoka and went to work for his father at The People’s Market grocery store. Shortly thereafter, in 1948, he purchased that store with a simple contract drafted on the back of a Tourist Cafe napkin.
Over the years of his residency in Kadoka he was very civic-minded; participating in local politics and eventually becoming the Mayor of Kadoka. He also served as the Chief of the Kadoka Volunteer Fire Department for several years. Some of the notable fire events fought by Kenny and his volunteers were the “Burning of the Camp Joy Tower,” and the “Kadoka Grain Elevator” fire. His other interests included the American Legion, and the Masonic Lodge. Ken’s work was instrumental in the annual Kadoka Labor Day Buffalo Feed, Parade & Rodeo in the 1950’s. As a member of the American Legion and a father of ballplayers he could always be relied upon to drive a carload of Little League or Teeners baseball players to a couple of away games during the season.
In the mid 60’s Kenny sold the People’s Market and moved his family to Pierre, South Dakota for a brief period prior to moving to Cheyenne, Wyoming in 1966; where he and Eleanor purchased The Fleetwood Motel. In 1970 Ken sold the motel and yielded to his love for the grocery business by accepting a Civil Service position as the Commissary Manager for the F.E. Warren Air Force base there. He took early retirement from the Civil Service following a series of heart attacks on the job.
Once retired, Ken and Eleanor moved to a retirement community in Mesa, Arizona where they barely met the “over 55” restriction. They were active and participated in community events such as RV camping, golf and card parties.
In February of 2005 Ken suffered a stroke, which slowed his activity in the retirement community. Then in 2007, as a result of the “card shower” generated by the Kadoka Press’ announcement of their 65th Anniversary, Kenny and his bride moved again back to their hometown… Kadoka.
On Friday September 5th, 2008 Kenny passed away peacefully in his recliner.
Survivors include his wife Eleanor Wilson of Kadoka; two sons Wayne Wilson and his wife Patty of Gillette, Wyoming, and their sons Andy and Bobby and his wife Shannon, and Bob Wilson and his wife Malia of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; two step-grandchildren Justin and Shauna; three step-great-grandchildren; three sisters Clara Weller and her husband Bud of Kadoka, Charlotte Clark and her husband Lester of Aberdeen, and Lucy Freeman and her husband Glenn of Oglala, Nebraska; and a host of other relatives and friends.
Kenneth was preceded in death by his parents Key and Patience (Sutton) Wilson.
Visitation was held 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Thursday, September 11, at the Rush Funeral Chapel in Kadoka, and one hour preceding the services at the church on Friday.
Funeral services were held 2:00 p.m. on Friday, September 12, at the Presbyterian Church in Kadoka, with Pastor Gary McCubbin officiating.
Interment was in the Kadoka cemetery.

Gertrude W. Woodard

Gertrude W. Woodard, age 89, of Longvalley, South Dakota, died Sunday evening, November 26, 2006, at the Hans P. Peterson Memorial Hospital in Philip.
Gertrude W. Buum was born on May 17, 1917, in White River, South Dakota, the daughter of Chris and Sophia (Wegner) Buum. Her early years were spent on a farm just outside of White River where she resided with her parents and three siblings, Shirley, Orin, and Joe. She lost her father Chris when she was very young and times were difficult for her mother Sophia during the depression years. Gertie, as she was affectionately known, attended high school in Onega, Kansas, and lived with an aunt and uncle during those years.
Upon graduation, she returned to White River and met Irvine Richardson of Longvalley, South Dakota. They were married on March 1, 1941, in Valentine, Nebraska. Gertie and Irvine lived in Murdo, South Dakota, for a few years and then moved to Longvalley, where they raised their family of four children, Carol, Vernon, Reed, and Mary.
After Irvine's death in 1972, Gertie married Hiram Woodard and they resided on the Woodard place near Longvalley for over twenty-five years, until moving to Kadoka to the Gateway Apartments and later the Kadoka Care Center. Hiram preceded her in death in February 2002.
Gertie was a very hard working, industrious lady and was known as an excellent cook. She was instrumental in helping establish a faith center for the Longvalley community in the 1950's which is still a very vital part of the area. Having a place of worship meant a great deal to her and she was active for many years in the Ladies Aid, Circle, and held all of the church offices of the Longvalley Community Church.
Grateful for having shared her life include her daughters Carol Richardson Duval and her husband Gary of Helena, Montana, and Mary Richardson Tieskotter of Preston, Minnesota; two sons Vernon Richardson and his wife Roxy of Longvalley, and Reed Richardson and his wife Joyce of Longvalley; six grandsons; two granddaughters; six great-grandchildren; her brother Orin Buum and his wife Lois of Rapid City; a sister Shirley Anderson of Kadoka; several nieces and nephews; and a host of other relatives and friends.
Gertrude was preceded in death by her first husband Irvine Richardson; her second husband Hiram Woodard; a son Roland Joe Richardson; her parents; a brother Joe Buum; two grandsons Darin and Kevin Duval; and a son-in-law William Tieskotter.
Visitation was held from 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Thursday, November 30, at the Rush Funeral Chapel in Kadoka, and one hour preceding the services at the church on Friday.
Funeral services were 10:00 a.m. Friday, December 1, at Our Savior's Lutheran Church in Longvalley, with Pastor Ann Schlossnagle officiating.
Interment was in the Longvalley Community cemetery.
A memorial is established.
x

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