|
Diane Edith Donk (b. 07 Mar 1939, d. 10 Nov 1990)
Diane Edith
Donk
(daughter of
Paul Leonard Donk
and
Vivian Genevive Entz)
was born 07 Mar 1939 in Clifton Springs, Ontario Co, NY, and
died 10 Nov 1990 in Kokomo, Howard Co, IN. She married
Rees Datin Morgan.
Obituary from Kokomo, IN:
Diane Donk Morgan, 51, 4017 Hermitage Lane, died at 5:30pm
Saturday, Nov. 10, 1990 in Saint Joseph Hospital & Health
Center. She was born March 7, 1939, in Clifton Springs, NY, a
daughter of Paul and Vivian (Entz) Donk. April 30, 1966, she
married Rees Morgan, who survives. Morgan was a graduate of
State University of New York at Albany where she was president
of Chi Sigma Theta sorority and earned her master's degree in
mathematics from Purdue University. She worked for North
American Rockwell in California and taught at the high school
and college levels in New York, California, Germany, South
Dakota, and Indiana. She joined the data processing department
at Delco Electronics in 1974, then became a supervisor for
Electronic Data Systems. She was systems engineer manager for
Indiana Technical Support Center at Delco Remy at Anderson. She
was a founding parent of Montessori Children’s House of Kokomo,
active in support of Junior Achievement and on the board of
directors of Kokomo Dance Club. Also surviving are three
daughters, Rachel Morgan-Fruth of Lafayette, Heather and Hillary
Morgan, both of Kokomo; her parents of Clifton Springs; two
brothers, Richard and Gerald Donk, both of Clifton Springs; and
a sister, Deborah George of Newark, NY. Memorial services will
be at 9:30am Tuesday in Fenn Funeral Home. The Rev. Virgil
Barker will officiate. Mass will be at 9:30am Thursday in St.
Felix Catholic Church and burial will be in Riverside Cemetery
in Clifton Springs. Memorials may be made to Montessori
Children’s House.
More About Diane Edith Donk:
Burial Site: Riverview Cemetary Clifton Springs, NY.
College: SUNY at Albany.
High School: Clifton Springs Clifton Springs, Ontario Co, NY.
|
|
|
|
Susan Chenault - wife of Woody Chenault -
1982 |
|
|
Gail Peck - wife of Doug Peck
Gail P. Peck Died:
Monday, October 31, 2005 ,
Age: 66
NEW DURHAM — Gail P. Peck, 66,
formerly of North Andover, Mass., diedpeacefully
at her home on Monday, Oct. 31 after a courageous 16-year battle with
cancer.
Born August 23, 1939 in
Woodhaven, N.Y.,
she was the daughter of the late Howard and Evelyn (Weigland) Holly. She
attended colleges in Californiaand Massachusetts.
She was employed for many years in personnel recruiting, most recently
as proprietor of Transitions Unlimited of Andover, Mass.
Her many interests included
sewing, quilting, ceramics, and home decorating. She was also an avid
gardener and excelled in gourmet cooking.
She was a devoted wife and
mother, and took great pleasure in sharing time with her grandchildren.
Family members include her
husband of 42 years, Douglas J. Peck, daughters Julie Trevisan and her
husband Jay of Fuquay-Varina, N.C. and Kelley Newby and her husband Mike
of Elk Ridge, Utah; a sister, Judy Berry of Cokato, Minn., four
grandchildren and several sisters and brothers-in-law, nieces and
nephews.
|
|
Eugene C Fadler
Age
69, September 30, 2008. Beloved husband of the
late
Barbara. Dear father of Anne (Rick) Dye, Dianne (David)
Rich, Amy
(Eric) McMichael and Denise (Neil) Keurejian. Loving grandfather of
Joshua, Samantha, Madeleine,
Charlie, Henry, Emily, Jake, Max
and Lilly. Son of Margaret and
the late Charles Fadler. Brother of Norman (Pam), Doris (Carl) Papenberg,
Ron (Diane), Anita (Mike)
Bievenue
and Evy (Stan) Grohmann. Proud member of
the Society of Professional Engineers. Visitation
Wednesday 5-9
p.m. and Thursday 2-9 p.m. with a 7 p.m. Rosary
at the John N. Santeiu & Son Funeral Home, 1139 Inkster
(btwn. Ford and Cherry Hill). In state
Friday 9:30 a.m. until 10 a.m.
Mass at Church of the Divine Child, 1055 N. Silvery Ln. at Wilson in
Dearborn, MI.
|
|
Janet M. Force
Janet
Mitchell Force, of Leland, Michigan passed away on Monday, February 14,
2011, at her home after a long and fun-loving life shared with her
beloved family. Janet was born in Orange, New Jersey, the daughter of
Erminie and Donald Fay, and sister to Donna and Steve. Janet married her
husband, Dick while in college at Michigan State University earning her
degree with honors in Elementary Education. Starting out their loving
48-year marriage in Germany, Janet and Dick had their first son, David
there. Once back in Michigan, children, Susan (Tish) and Tim were born
in Ann Arbor, where Janet and Dick then lived for many years creating
great memories with college friends, neighbors, church friends, cousins,
in-laws and many nieces and nephews. Janet served in countless roles in
her community, such as tutoring at King Elementary School, running a
latch key program at Pattengill Elementary, Activities Director at
Grander View nursing facility, Reader at her church, a member of the Ann
Arbor Interfaith Alliance, and on the Board of the Christian Science
Visiting Nurse Service for Michigan. After she and Dick moved to Leland,
Michigan, in retirement, she continued her community service by serving
on the Board of Directors of the Leelanau Children's Center and as a
docent for the Preserve Historic Sleeping Bear. She loved her church,
the First Church of Christ Scientist, Glen Arbor, and especially loved
being a Sunday School teacher. Janet was one of a kind and her family,
neighbors and friends will remember her daily swims in Lake Michigan,
her "creative vocabulary," her love of tennis, golf, cross country
skiing and snorkeling and her zipping around the Leelanau Peninsula in
her orange shoes and red convertible, "Ms. Scarlet". Janet is known for
her laughter and humor, her deep spirituality, her generosity and her
amazing homemade pies. Janet is survived and will always be cherished by
her husband, Dick; her children, David, Susan (Jim) Tish, and Tim (Amy);
her sister, Donna; and especially by her beloved grandchildren who were
the light and joy of her life, Ryan, Camille, Trevor, Jack and Nolan.
Her family feels nothing but gratitude for all the fun, love, laughter,
joy and care their Nonny has shown them through the years. - See more
at: http://obits.mlive.com/obituaries/annarbor/obituary.aspx?pid=148837797#sthash.sze3ClfM.dpuf |
|
Colonel Paul S. Denison - Commanding Officer, 9th Engineer Battalion
(Combat) - 1964 thru 1966 - Aschaffenburg, FRPG
COL.
PAUL S. DENISON, U.S. Army Retired, of Wilmington, NC, died Wednesday,
June 11, 2008. Col. Denison was born June 30, 1922 in Norfolk, Virginia,
son of the late Paul S. Denison, Sr. and Inez A. Denison.
He enlisted in the Army in 1942 and rose to the rank of Sergeant before
being commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the Corps of Engineers. During
World War II, he served in both the European and Pacific Theaters of
Operations, receiving combat citations in each. Post-World War II he
served additional tours of duty in Korea, Japan, and Germany. During his
long career, he rotated between numerous troop command and Corps Civil
Works and military construction assignments.
Col. Denison received bachelor and masters degrees in engineering from
Auburn and Texas A & M Universities, respectively. His military schools
include the Engineer Career Officers Course at Fort Belvoir, Virginia;
Army Command and General Staff College; and the Industrial College of
the Armed Forces in Washington, D.C.
Col. Denison's final active duty assignment was as District Engineer of
the Corps' Wilmington District. He retired from the Army in August 1971.
During his long military career he received numerous awards and
decorations.
He then joined the consulting engineering firm of Henry von Oesen and
Associates as a partner and participated in numerous projects ranging
from New Jersey to Florida. He remained active in the firm until the
late 1980's.
Col. Denison was very active in national, state, and local affairs,
particularly relating to water resources. Over the years he served on
the N.C. Coastal Resources Advisory Council, the Marine Science Council,
and the Wilmington/New Hanover County Ports, Waterways and Beaches
Commission. He also served as a National Director of the American Shore
and Beach Preservation Association for many years. He was a long-time
Rotarian Paul Harris Fellow, a registered Professional Engineer, and a
member of St. Andrews Covenant Presbyterian Church, the Cape Fear
Country Club, and the Carolina Yacht Club.
He was preceded in death by a beloved daughter, Mary Sandra Savage and
by his sister and her husband, Anne and Bill Bishop.
He is survived by his wife of over 60 years, Mary, a son, Paul S.
Denison, III and his wife, Gloria, and two grandsons, Michael Denison
and his mother, Vera; and David Savage and his wife Melinda.
|
|
Dunbar Oswald Godbold
COLUMBIA - A memorial
service for Dr. Dunbar Oswald Godbold, U.S.
Army (Ret.), 73, will be held 11:00 a.m. Saturday, August 20, 2011,
at Washington Street United Methodist Church. The family will receive
friends from 5 until 7:00 p.m. Friday, August 19, 2011, at Dunbar
Funeral Home, Devine Street Chapel.
Dr. Godbold died Tuesday, August 16, 2011.
Born September 10, 1937, in Columbia, he was a son of the late Cash
Ellerbe and Laura Oswald Godbold. He graduated from Old Columbia High
School and the University of S.C. with a B.A. in history. He graduated
from the Medical College of Virginia (now VCU) in Richmond with a D.D.S.
He was commissioned a captain in the U.S. Army in July 1963. He served
in Germany from 1963 to 1966 and served a tour of duty in Vietnam from
1967 to 1968. From 1968 to 1972, he was in private practice until he
joined the staff of the Veterans Administration. He joined the Army
Reserve in 1968 and was a member of the 385th Medical Detachment and the
885th Medical Company in Florence for 25 years, and commanded both
units. He retired with the rank of full colonel. After retirement, he
mentored both medical and dental students for more than 10 years.
Survivors include his wife of 45 years,
Nancy Wymelenberg Godbold; daughter, Jennifer; sons, Gene and Van;
daughters-in-law, Kristen and Toni; 12 grandchildren; brother, Cash and
sister-in-law, Ann. He was a lifetime member of Washington Street United
Methodist Church.
Dunbar proudly sponsored a Junior Tennis
League team for 30 years. He coached his children when they were younger
and spent hundreds of hours training them on a backboard he set up in
the driveway. He had an affinity for the canine species and adopted many
over the years. He frequently noted â€" with some complacency â€" the
congruence of his initials with his favorite animal. His kindness,
however, often brought them to obesity.
A supporter of the Alston Wilkes Society,
he spent several years visiting prisoners. He enjoyed good stories,
laughter and quirky views of the world. He was prone to introspection
but could be highly conversable; he made many friends. He played tennis
into his 50s when he could still break 14 minutes in a two mile run. He
was fond of his pipe, his porch, and a moderately strong libation
sometimes taken scandalously early in the day. He appreciated his
genealogy and joked about venerating his ancestors. He viewed yard work
as an ideal foundation for a moral character and too much TV as its
ruination. He enjoyed the poetry of Robert Frost, the 23rd Psalm, the
repertoire of Trustus Theater, Micah 6:8, and the sayings of Jesus,
particularly John 3:16. He was, above all, eager to meet his Savior.
While he could sometimes be heard to mischievously question the
authority of the apostle Paul, his family trusts that they are now
reconciled.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Theodore Goellner
Ted Goellner passed away from a hemorrhagic stroke on
Thursday, June 10, 2010. He was 68 years old and died peacefully at
Eisenhower Hospital with his wife and son at his bedside.
Ted was born in Cleveland, Ohio to Richard and Celia Goellner and moved
to Parma, Ohio when he was a teenager. He excelled in school and was a
member of a club called the Thetas. It was in Parma that he met
GeorgeAnn when she asked him out on their first date. It was the
beginning of a beautiful love story. Ted attended Purdue University on a
full scholarship and graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in
Industrial Management. He was a member of the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity.
Just before his senior year at Purdue, Ted married GeorgeAnn, the love
of his life and best friend. He attended the University of Cincinnati on
a fellowship and graduated with a Master of Business Administration.
After graduation, Ted joined Ford Motor Company and worked there for
thirty-one years. One month after starting work with Ford, he received
his active duty orders and was a First Lieutenant in the U.S. Army Corps
of Engineers. He served two years as a combat engineer, paratrooper and
company commander in Aschaffenberg, Germany.
Returning to Ford, Ted began as a zone manager in
Atlanta, where their son Mark was born. He advanced rapidly through
sales and marketing positions in Detroit, Kansas City, Los Angeles, St.
Louis, San Francisco and Toronto, where he was Vice President, General
Sales of Ford of Canada.
In 1997, Ted and GeorgeAnn moved to PGA West in La
Quinta, Calif. He always said it was the happiest time of his life.
Though he struggled with his golf game, he enjoyed playing with
GeorgeAnn and his buddies and their wives. He got bored being retired
and became very involved in volunteer work at PGA West. He served on the
Residential II board for four years. He was on the Advisory Board of
Governors and President of the PGA West Members Association for six
years.
Ted was a very romantic, gentle man who cared deeply
about others. He was so much fun to be with and had a great sense of
humor. He will be greatly missed. Ted is survived by his wife, GeorgeAnn;
son, Mark and his partner, Elizabeth Reynoso of New York, N.Y.; sisters,
Gertrude Sainey of Fairview Park, Ohio and Nina Holmberg of North
Wilkesboro, N.C.; brother, Richard Goellner of North Royalton, Ohio and
many nieces and nephews.
The family wishes to thank Dr. Shahin Etebar, his
neurosurgeon, and the ICU nurses at Eisenhower for their dedication and
compassion. We also wish to thank all his wonderful friends at PGA West
who helped make his life tho enjoyable. He loved to travel, listen
to his vast music collection, play golf and go to the movies, and was
happiest hosting dinner parties for his friends. There will be a private
memorial service. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that donations
be made to a stroke foundation.
Published in The Desert Sun from June 16 to June 21,
2010
Theodore Goellner Obituary: Theodore Goellner’s Obituary
by the... http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/thedesertsun/obituary-print.asp...
1 22 Nov 2011 12:55
|
|
Dr. Ronald L. Goldstein, D.D.S., age 72 suddenly; beloved husband for 41
years of Anita, nee Johnson; loving father of Amy, Adam (Lou Ann) and
Aaron (Nicole); cherished grandfather of Abby, Andie and, Gabrielle;
dear brother of the late Sally and Jack (Ileane).
Printed in Chicago Tribune - May 13, 2010
|
|
Mary Denison - wife of Col. Paul S. Denison
Mary
Howard Denison, 93, of Wilmington, NC died Friday, June 19, 2015 at
Lower Cape Fear Hospice & LifeCareCenter.
Mary
was
born in Leeds, Alabama, January 1, 1922, daughter of the late Clarence
and Alva Howard.
She was preceded in death by her beloved husband Paul, by daughter
Sandra and her husband Kenneth Savage, and brother Vernon Howard.
Mary was a member of St. Andrews Covenant Presbyterian Church. She
served many years as a Volunteer Nurse’s Aide with the Red Cross in numerous
locations in our country and overseas. She especially enjoyed golf and
the beach and being with her wonderful, caring friends.
My love and thanks to a very special young lady, Kelli, for her help,
love, and devotion to my family and to me. Also love to my dear and
special friends, Margaret, Elsie, Ann B., Alice, and to my
Tuesday/Friday “Lunch Bunch Friends.”
She is survived
by a son Paul S. Denison, III and his wife Gloria of Oxford, NC; two
wonderful grandsons, grandson David Savage and his wife Melinda and twin
great grandsons, Phillip and Riggs and great granddaughter Lillian, of
Easley, SC, and grandson Michael Denison and his wife Abby of Denver, CO
and great grandson Avery, Michael’s mother Vera Denison of Southern
Pines; and sister Virginia Greek of Birmingham, AL, and several nieces
and nephews. |
|
Obituary for Arthur Thomas "Art" Biddle
Arthur
Thomas Biddle (1939-2018)
Arthur T. Biddle (Art) passed unexpectedly and peacefully in his sleep
Sunday, May 6th, 2018 and began his eternal journey with our Heavenly
Father. He was 78.
Art, son of Vern Arthur Biddle and Alice Kathryn Biddle, was born Oct.
29th, 1939 in Denver, CO. His family moved to Glenwood Springs, CO when
he was in the 3rd grade. He graduated from Glenwood Springs High School
with Honors, Colorado School of Mines in Metallurgical Engineering in
1961 and the University of Colorado Law School in 1968.
Art was a Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity brother during his 4 year
collegiate career at the Colorado School of Mines and maintained active
involvement with his fraternity brothers during the construction of the
new fraternity house and throughout the rest of his life. He served as
chapter counselor for Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity and was a board
member for the fraternity for many years. He served as the Colorado
School of Mines Alumni Association President in 2004.
He served in the United States Army 9th Corps of Engineers from 1963 to
1965 stationed primarily in Germany and maintained active friendships
with many of his Army buddies and their families throughout the rest of
his life during Army reunions throughout the United States.
Art met the love of his life, Carroll Sue Sherman, in 1968 while
clerking for a federal judge in the 10th circuit federal court system
and began his journey as a dedicated family man. He and Carroll were
married in 1969 and had many adventures including raising two sons,
David and Mark. Art was very dedicated to his sons and actively shared
experiences which included many Y Indian Guides, scouting, camping,
golfing, deer, antelope and quail hunting trips, fishing and sporting
adventures. Art and Carroll continued their passion for exploring the
world on tours of Europe, Israel, New Zealand, Australia, South America
and North America over the past 20 years.
Art served his family as a photographer and historian and joyfully
documented and shared the memories of many Biddle and Sherman family
gatherings and adventures. Art was full of life and spent much of his
time helping people. He often would strike up a conversation and found
common ground to connect with people with his gentle and genuine spirit.
He was an accomplished athlete in his younger years playing high school
and collegiate football, track, basketball, baseball, softball, bowling
and golf and was a dedicated sports fan loyal to the Broncos, Rockies,
Nuggets, Buffs and CSM Orediggers throughout his life.
In his corporate life, Art managed environmental, legal and public
affairs and worked on challenging mining projects for AMAX. He served as
a senior construction attorney for the City of Denver during the
construction of Denver International Airport. After retiring, Art was an
Executive Director with Conciliation Ministries of Colorado.
Art belonged to Cherry Hills Community Church for 32 years where he
participated in Men’s Ministries which included a mission trip to
Juarez, Mexico where he helped construct homes and churches for indigent
families.
Art made so many amazing friends and will always be remembered for his
positive outlook; gentle, kind and strong spirit; patience; virtue; love
for life; dedication to his family; integrity; great attitude;
dedication and discipleship to God; fortitude; perseverance; generosity
and loving heart for all of his family and friends. Art’s good natured
soul touched many lives and he will be missed always and celebrated
often.
Art was the husband to his wife and soulmate Carroll, Father to David
and Mark, Father-in-law to Jessica and Justyne, Grandfather to Beau 4
and Rowyn 14, and Big Brother to Nancy Giles of Grand Junction. Art also
leaves behind so many other family members and friends whom were blessed
to know and share their lives and carry on memories of him.
Friends and family are invited to attend a memorial service celebrating
Art’s incredible life on Friday, June 22nd, 2018 at Cherry Hills
Community Church Chapel at 11 A.M. A reception will follow. (CHCC 3900
Grace Blvd., Highlands Ranch, CO 80126)
Additional photos, videos, stories and memories celebrating Art’s life
can be found on the following websites:
https://artbiddle.com
https://www.facebook.com/groups/celebratingartbiddle
In lieu of flowers please consider making a donation in Art’s memory to
one of his favorite charities:
World Vision www.worldvision.org/donate
Prison Fellowship www.prisonfellowship.org/donate/
or the charity of your choice.
One of Art’s favorite verses: Do not be anxious about anything, but in
every situation, by prayer and petition, with thanksgiving, present your
requests to God. And the peace of God, which transcends all
understanding, will guard your hearts and your minds in Christ Jesus.
Philippians 4:6-7
|
|