LAFLER, Richard C.
Ionia - Funeral services for Richard C. Lafler of Ionia were held Monday from SS. Peter and Paul Church.
Organist was Renate Conrad.
Prayers were said at the Rich Street Chapel of Cook Funeral Home by Brian Lyons.
Burial was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Dale, Donald, Wayne, John and Douglas Lafler and Tom Luther.
A lunch was served for family and friends at SS. Peter and Paul Academy.
{NOTE: There is a handwritten date of 1988 on the obituary.}
Contributed by: Sandy Heintzelman
LAKE, George
Posted By: Leora Slosser
Date: Monday, 2 April 2001, at 9:01 a.m.
GEORGE LAKE. SARANAC - George Lake, 80, who was actively engaged in the produce business here for 15 years up to within a week of his death, died at the William Borden home here Friday. His wife, the former Nina Lavender, to whom he was married here 12 years ago, had preceded him in death. Survivors include two sons, Harry of Los Angeles and Melvin of Portland, Ore.; a brother, Melvin of Bay City; five step-daughters and a step-son. The body was taken to the Roth funeral home in Lowell where funeral arrangements still are pending. [handwritten notation - April 1940]
Source: The Carrie Ayers Scrapbook collection - Obituaries 1936-1949. The original scrapbook and a copy are located at the Boston-Saranac Historical Society Depot Museum in Saranac, MI. Another copy is available at the Ionia County Genealogical Society library located at the Lake Odessa Area Historical Society Depot Museum, Emerson Street, Lake Odessa, MI.
LAKE, Nina (Tucker)
Posted By: Leora Slosser
Date: Monday, 2 April 2001, at 8:57 a.m.
MRS. NINA LAKE TO BE BURRIED TOMORROW. Mrs. Nina Lake, daughter of Samuel and Abigal Livermore Tucker, was born September 10, 1869, and died at her home in Saranac, February 6 at 10 a.m. after a long illness.
Her life was spent in Boston township and for the past 30 years she had lived in Saranac. She leaves her husband, George Lake; five daughters, Mrs. Abbie Hendrick of Caledonia, Mrs. Mable Dodds of Potterville, Mrs. H.A. Fay of Orville, Wash., Mrs. Florence Pollock of Lansing, and Mrs. Emma Olson of Allegan; and one son, Glen Lavender of Lansing; one sister, Mrs. Lucinda Courter of South Boston, now in Florida; five brothers, George and Ernest of South Boston, John of Lowell, Newell of Saranac, and Ed of Clarksville, and 13 grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at two o'clock at the home. Burial will be in South Boston cemetery. [All dates on this page state 1939]
Source: The Carrie Ayers Scrapbook collection - Obituaries 1936-1949. The original scrapbook and a copy are located at the Boston-Saranac Historical Society Depot Museum in Saranac, MI. Another copy is available at the Ionia County Genealogical Society library located at the Lake Odessa Area Historical Society Depot Museum, Emerson Street, Lake Odessa, MI.
LAWRENCE, Howard C.
Posted By: Pam Swiler
Date: Thursday, 21 September 2000, at 5:26 p.m.
Howard C. Lawrence, 70, active in Michigan business, banking and political circles and president of Grand Rapids Varnish Corp., died Saturday afternoon at Lake Odessa. He lived at 100 Mayfair NE Grand Rapids.
He had been president of the Grand Rapids Varnish Corp since 1944. After leaving Ionia he was executive vice president of the old Michigan Trust Co. in Grand Rapids but resigned that position to become president of the varnish firm when it was reorganized.
Mr Lawrence suffered a heart attack and died while visiting the Lawrence family home, his birthplace on Musgrove Hwy., east of Lake Odessa.
After completing his schooling in Lake Odessa he started his career with the Lake Odessa Savings bank in 1911. In the early 1920's he left the bank to become an official of the Ypsilanti Reed Furniture Co., in Ionia a firm he served with until 1931.
For many years he was director and president of Ionia Free Fair association and served Gov. Fred W. Green as executive secretary during his two terms in office 1927 to 1931. As a Republican he served one term as treasurer of the State of Michigan during 1931 and 1932. In 1936 and 1937 he was state banking commissioner.
At various times in his career he was director and former president of Grand Rapids Hardware Co., and director and vice president of Lake Odessa Canning Co. He served in many other official activities.
Surviving besides his wife, the former Clara Louise Luther, are one daughter and five sons, Mrs. Gaylor (Margaret) Gill, Jr., of Grand Rapids,; Luther E. Lawrence of Winnetka, Ill., Fr. H.C. Lawrence, Jr. of Phoenix, Ariz., Dr. Paul R. Lawrence of Cambridge, Mass., Gordon D. Lawrence of Claremont, Calif., Walter A. Lawrence of Grand Rapids, and 11 grandchildren.
Funeral services were held on Tuesday in Grand Rapids and interment was at the Lakeside cemetery, Lake Odessa. -End (Note: Another article states that Mr. Lawrence was born Aug 14, 1890 and that he was a graduate of Lake Odessa High School class of 1910.)
LEACH, Mrs. Losetta
Ionia Standard, Friday, 12 February 1886
Died at her home and residence of Theodore Leach, in the township of Orleans, in her 76th year, Mrs. Losetta Leach, wife of James Leach, who died at the same place some thirteen years ago. Deceased was born in Connecticut, removing from there with her parents to Hudson, Summit County, Ohio, where she was united in marriage to James Leach July 16th, 1829, being among the first settlers of that county. They underwent all the hardships of a pioneer life, and remained in that county until 1868, when they removed to Ionia county. She was the mother of eleven children, six of whom survive her, and feel they have sustained a great loss. She died an exemplary Christian, having united with the M. E. church in early life; was a woman of much strength of character, simple in her tastes and habits, a devoted wife and mother.
Dearest mother, though left us under the saddest of circumstances, mental affliction hath deprived you for many months from being able to know those who loved you most. Diphtheria having visited your home, just at the close of life, hath deprived your children of that last and only pleasure of surrounding your bedside that they might lend their last and timely assistance, none were there save those whose kindest cares were lent to thee.
Calm as summer’s mildest zephyrs
Came thy quiet sleep,
And it bowed our hears in sorrow,
Silent tears to weep;
But we knew an angel message
Bade they spirit go,
Leaving all they soul held dearest,
In the world below.
Contributed by: Marilyn Ransom
LEACH, Mrs. William
The Belding Banner, Thursday, 9 June 1910
Mrs. Wm. Leach died at her late home in Orleans Monday morning, at 6 o’clock. She has been suffering from bronchial trouble for some time and has been ailing for the past seventeen years. Mr. and Mrs. Leach were residents of this city for several months, where she has many friends. She was 55 years old and a most estimable lady. The funeral was held Thursday, Rev. G. W. Maxwell officiating, with a very large number in attendance. The burial took place in River Ridge cemetery. Besides her husband she leaves three sons, Frank Leach of Grand Rapids, Vern Leach and Ernest Leach.
Note: The first name of Mary was handwritten on the newspaper copy of this obituary.
Contributed by: Marilyn Ransom
LEACH, Vern
The Belding Banner, Thursday, 30 October 1947
Headline: Grim Reaper Calls Service Station Owner
Vern Leach, well known and popular service station owner who had his place of business at the east city limits and M-44, passed away at a Grand Rapids hospital at about 5:45 Sunday morning, following a long period of ill health and a major operation performed some time ago. He had recovered from the ordeal apparently and was preparing to return to his home here, when he suddenly took a turn for the worse on Saturday afternoon and passed away Sunday morning.
Mr. Leach was 65 years of age and was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Leach. He was a native of Otisco township and for some years was engaged in farming. Later on, for a number of years he was engaged in the draying and cartage business in this city. About six years ago he took over the service station which he owned at the time of his death and he had, through cordial friendship and honest dealings and a good service, built up an enviable business. He has a legion of friends who will be pained to learn of his death.
Surviving are a son, Marvin, living near Moseley, and two brothers, Frank, a retired railroad man, formerly of Grand Rapids and now living in Florida, and Ernest Leach of Kalamazoo.
The body was brought to this city and prepared for burial at the Fitzjohn Funeral Home where funeral services will be held this Thursday afternoon at 2:30, with Rev. Halley B. Oliver, pastor of the Congregational church, officiating, and burial will be in River Ridge cemetery.
Contributed by: Marilyn Ransom
LEACH, William E.
The Belding Banner, Wednesday, 21 May 1919
Headline: Man’s Skull is Fractured When Pump Pipe Slips
An accident which happened Tuesday morning at about ten o’clock on the farm owned by Fred Boyer a mile east of the city caused the death of William E. Leach, age 60 years, a retired Orleans township farmer, at the city hospital at 7 o’clock this morning, nearly 22 hours after the time he received his injury during which time he never regained consciousness.
Mr. Leach, together with Fred Boyer, repairman at Smith & Whitney shoe store, owner of the farm and Mertin Smith, had driven out to the farm for the purpose of raising a pump in a well which had been bothering of late and had the work well under way and was laughing and joking with Mr. Smith about falling in the well head first when the accident took place. Mr. Boyer was working on one side of the well, using a piece of iron pipe for a prying lever with a chain attached to the end and Mr. Leach was working on the opposite side with a similar device. Mr. Boyer would raise the pipe up while Mr. Leach was getting his lever and chain set for a new hold and in this way had the pipe raised a distance of several feet. Neither one of the men who were with him seem to know just how the accident occurred but it must be that Mr. Boyer’s chain slipped and allowed the pipe to go down with full force until the chain on the end of Mr. Leach’s lever struck a joint in the pipe. This would be the only conceivable way in which the lever could be swung upward with sufficient force to inflict the injury which it did. When the lever flew upward it went right on over and brushed Mr. Boyer’s hat off and scraped the side of his face.
The men gave immediate attention to Mr. Leach and Dr. Stanton was on the scene not more than ten minutes later and the injured man was taken to the local hospital where Drs. Bower, of Greenville and Dr. R. R. Smith, of Grand Rapids attended him. No hopes were held out for him from the first as the blow had been of such force that the entire side of his face had been crushed and the skull fractured so that there was no hopes of his recovering.
Mr. Leach had taken the place of another man who had planned on going out and helping on the job but who later on decided to go to Grand Rapids. It was in his usual light hearted way that he jokingly went to lend a helping hand. He died just as he had lived—a good fellow thru and thru and with his passing his legion of friends will mourn the loss of a good and honest man—a friend in need and a friend all the time.
Mr. Leach for many years was engaged in farming south and east of the city, but about six weeks ago sold his farm and took up his residence as a retired farmer, and to take things easy for a few years, in a house where he himself and wife were comfortably settled at the corner of Bridge and Washington streets. Tuesday morning he left home to go down town and Mrs. Leach knew nothing of his injury until appraised that he was at the hospital.
He is survived by his widow and three sons, Ernest, of the Brink neighborhood; Vern, of Smyrna and Frank of Grand Rapids.
Funeral at the Baptist church, Friday afternoon at two o’clock, Rev. W. A. Biss officiating and burial will be made in River ridge cemetery.
Contributed by: Marilyn Ransom
LEAK, Doris R. (SHERRARD)
Posted By: Sandy Heintzelman
Date: Wednesday, 18 July 2001, at 5:19 p.m.
Ionia Sentinel-Standard, Monday, December 21, 1998:
Doris R. Leak, 84, of Lake Odessa, passed away Saturday, Dec. 19, 1998, at Thornapple Manor in Hastings. She was born Nov. 18, 1914, in Portland, the daughter of John and Blanche (Osman) Sherrard. She married Zeno Leak on July 7, 1934, in Angola, Ind. He preceded her in death on Nov. 25, 1981. She was a member of the Blue Star Mothers and West Sebewa Community Club.
Surviving are her children, Edwin (Bonnie) Leak of Lake Odessa, Nancy (Thomas) Dowker of Portland; seven grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; brother-in-law, Kenneth Becker of Portland; sister-in-law, Madge Leak of Lansing; special cousin, Paul Osman of Hubbardston; and many nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her son, James Leak; and sisters, Ruth Becker and Reah Rammacher.
Funeral services will be 1 p.m., Tuesday at Koops Funeral Chapel, Lake Odessa, with the Rev. George Speas officiating. Interment will be in Sebewa Township Cemetery. Visitation is today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m., at the funeral home.
LEARY, Leonard G.
Ionia Sentinel Standard
Leonard G. Leary, 83, of Saranac, passed away Saturday, April 20, 2002 in Lakeview.
He was born Jan. 18, 1919 in Saranac, the son of James L. and Elizabeth (Fox) Leary. Leonard graduated from Saranac High School in 1936. He was a member of American Legion, VFW of Saranac and Lakeview.
He is survived by his sons, David Leary of Lakeview and Michael (Alberta) Leary of Ionia; daughters, Judy (Mike) Brandt of St. Johns and Kathleen Osborn of Plainwell; eight grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by one brother, Robert in 1995.
Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., Wednesday at Lake Funeral Home in Saranac with Rev. James Frank officiating. Interment Saranac Cemetery. Visitation will be held from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., Tuesday at the funeral home.
Anyone wishing may make a memorial contribution to the Alzheimer Association. Envelopes are available at the funeral home.
Contributed by: Sandy Heintzelman
LEARY, Mae A.
The Belding Banner, Thursday, 19 January 1939
Headline: Life Long Resident of Otisco Passes
Mrs. William Leary, age 47, passed away Thursday morning at her home in Otisco township following an illness of several years’ duration.
Mae A. Tillotson was born August 6, 1891, in Otisco township, where she had resided the greater part of her life. She was married January 28, 1911 to William Leary.
Surviving besides the husband is the mother; Mrs. Chauncy Snow; the stepfather, Chauncy Snow; a brother, Ray Tillotson, of Grand Rapids, and a nephew, Roy Tillotson, also of Grand Rapids.
Funeral rites were conducted on Sunday afternoon at the Fitzjohn funeral home. Rev. H. S. Ellis officiated and burial was in River Ridge cemetery.
Contributed by: Marilyn Ransom
LECHLITNER, Lillian J.
The Belding Banner, Thursday, 12 May 1983
Lillian J. Lechlitner, 78, of 9574 Belding Rd., died Wednesday at United Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Lechlitner was born April 19, 1905, at Grattan Township, Kent County. She was a member of First Congregational Church, Chapter 75 OES, and a charter member of Junior Washington Club.
Surviving are her husband Robert; a daughter, Mrs. Victor (Lois) Nicholson, Belding; two sons, Marvin and Esther Hull, Grand Rapids, Edsel and Charlene Hull, Belding; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Jack (Barbara Lou) Barnes, Lansing; a stepson, Thomas Lechlitner, Holt; a brother, Lyle Emmons, Greenville; eight grandchildren, four step grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Friday at Huffman Funeral Home, the Rev. Kendall Downing officiating. Interment will be in Ashley Cemetery.
The family will meet with friends from 7 to 8:30 tonight at the funeral home.
Memorial contributions may be made to First Congregational Church or Alvah N. Belding Library.
Contributed by: Marilyn Ransom
LEECE, Mary C. (DILLENBECK) (HALE)
Posted By: Sandy Heintzelman
Date: Wednesday, 1 August 2001, at 7:26 p.m.
Mary C. Leece, 85, formerly of Clarksville, passed away Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 23, 1999, at Metron of Belding.
She was born Jan. 22, 1914, in Ionia, the daughter of Walter and Florence (Randall) Dillenbeck.
She married Leslie Hale Jr. in 1931. He preceded her in death in 1968.
She is survived by three sons; Frederick Hale of Ionia, James Hale of Lyons and Donald Hale of Clarksville; two daughters, Mrs. Sharlene Kauffman of Comstock Park and Mrs. Connie Fisher of Ionia; one sister, Mrs. Ethel Chapin of Greenville; 14 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren.
At her request, there will be no visitation. Graveside services are Friday at 11 a.m. with Deacon Scheid of St. Joseph Church of Belding presiding at the Clarksville Cemetery.
Arrangements by Hull Memorial Chapel in Muir.
LINDLEY, Stephen A.
Ionia County News, Thursday, 29 May 1941
Headline: Stephen Lindley Dies Saturday. Was Lifelong Resident of Ionia County
Stephen A. Lindley, 80, of Ionia, died Saturday night at his home here. He had been associated with the IHA Mission and the local Evangelical church here for some time. He married Jennie G. Treice March 26, 1889.
Surviving him are his wife, one son, Stephen Lindley, Jr., of Redding, California; two daughters, Mrs. Clyde Franks and Mrs. Frank Weller of Grand Rapids; two brothers, Herman of Grand Rapids and Ammon of Ionia; two sisters, Mrs. Eunice Peacock and Mrs. Anna Daniels of Lake Odessa; 11 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at 2:00 p.m. Wednesday from the Myers Funeral Home here with Rev. John A. Thompson of St. Louis, a nephew of the deceased, officiating, assisted by Rev. John Young and Rev. Wheelock of Ionia. Burial was at the Baptist cemetery at West Sebewa.
Contributed by: Marilyn Ransom
LOCHER, Charles H.
Ionia Sentinel-Standard, Wednesday, 4 November 1964
Charles H. Locher, 90, of 28 Church street died November 3 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Talcott in Saranac.
Mr. Locher was Saranac’s first rural mail carrier when rural deliveries started in 1902 and continued in that capacity until his retirement in 1935.
He was born and raised in Berlin township. His wife, the former Dora M. Earle to whom he was married in 1895, died in August 1950. Also preceding him in death were a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Norman in 1945; two brothers and a sister.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Talcott and Mrs. Ruth Tefft of Saranac, and Mrs. Esther Baie of Moline, Ill.; nine grand and 20 great-grandchildren; and four sisters, Mrs. Rose Ware and Mrs. Anna Anderson of Battle Creek, Mrs. Harriet Lowrey of Lansing and Mrs. Louise Jones of Clearwater, Fla.
Funeral service will be Friday at 2:30 p.m. at Morris funeral home with the Rev. Eldon Cummings officiating and interment at Saranac cemetery.
Contributed by: Marilyn Ransom
LOCHER, Mrs. Earl
Ionia Daily Sentinel-Standard, Wednesday, 23 August 1950
Mrs. Earl Locher, 85, died at her home on Church street, Saranac, Tuesday, August 22, at 4 p.m.
She was born in Berlin Township and has lived in Saranac for the past 50 years. She is the wife or Charles Locher of Saranac to whom she had been wed for 55 years.
Mrs. Locher was a teacher in the Ionia rural school system and was a past president of the Saranac Women’s club.
Survivors include, besides her husband, three daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Talcott, Mrs. Ruth Tefft and Mrs. Esther Baie, all of Saranac; nine grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. Services will be held Friday, August 25, at 2 p.m. at the Morse funeral home in Saranac. Interment will be in Saranac cemetery.
Note: The given name Dora M. was handwritten on the copy of the newspaper obituary.
Contributed by: Marilyn Ransom
LOCHER, Joseph A.
Ionia Sentinel Standard, Tuesday, 7 March 1922
Headline: Former Legislator From Saranac is Taken Suddenly
Joseph Locher, Civil War Veteran, Drops Dead on Street While on Visit
Saranac, March 7, Joseph A. Locher, of Grand Rapids, a former Saranac man and at one time representative in the state legislature from this district, dropped dead on the street here yesterday. He was here to visit his sister Mrs. Gertrude Duxberry. When people on the street saw him fall they thought he had stumbled or something but when they drew near to assist him to his feet they found him dead.
Mr. Locher was a civil war veteran. A son, Charles Locher and four daughters survive.
Contributed by: Marilyn Ransom
LOPER, Marvin R.
Posted By: Sandy Heintzelman
Date: Wednesday, 18 July 2001, at 5:39 p.m.
Marvin R. Loper, 79 of Belding passed away March 17, 1997. Surviving are his wife, Hulda; three children, Mary (Richard) Reeves of Belding, Joseph (Jane) Loper of Ohio, Mike (Cheryl) Loper of Belding; 13 grandchildren; 3 great grandchildren; one sister Helen Cottrell of Ionia. Funeral services were held March 20 with burial in River Ridge Cemetery. Arrangements by Johnson Funeral Home.
LOWREY, Ed N.
Ionia County News, Thursday, 29 May 1941
Headline: Ed. N. Lowrey, 60, Dies Wednesday
Was Former Sheriff of Ionia County
Ed N. Lowrey, 60, a former Ionia county sheriff and well known here, died at his home at 332 north Jefferson street shortly after noon Wednesday. Despondency was believed to have caused him to take his own life.
Lowrey had been ill for some time, had spent four weeks at the hospital at Ann Arbor and had returned to his home here Saturday. The body was discovered in the basement of the home by his wife; he had shot himself through the temple with a revolver.
Lowrey was born in Berlin township August 5, 1880. He was married in January, 1911 to Frederika Dingman. He was sheriff here for two terms up to 1918, was a guard at the Reformatory several years, and had lately been working at Ford’s in Detroit.
Surviving him are his wife; one daughter, Mrs. A. J. Kohler of Monroe; four brothers, Willard of Alberta, Canada, Carl of Saranac, Roy of Milan, and Harvey of Dearborn; one sister, Mrs. L. F. Hire of Pontiac.
Contributed by: Marilyn Ransom
LOWREY, J. Bruce
Ionia Sentinel-Standard, Thursday, 1 July 1937
Funeral services for J. Bruce Lowrey, Saranac resident who died Saturday, June 26 while on a fishing trip near Cadillac, were held from the home in Saranac, Wednesday, June 30 at 2:30 o’clock, with Rev. Frank Loomis of Saranac officiating.
Flowers were in charge of Mrs. Rachel Eddy and Miss Beulah Chadwick. Bearers were Roy Slater, Charles Lowrey, George Rudd, James Dixon, Lyle Darby and (illegible) Myers.
Relatives attending from away were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Post of Sparta, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Post and Leo Post of Lansing.
Contributed by: Marilyn Ransom
LUDLOW, Harold A.
Posted By: Sandy Heintzelman
Date: Wednesday, 18 July 2001, at 5:31 p.m.
Tuesday, April 1, 1997
Belding - Harold A. Ludlow, 85, Belding, passed away Monday evening, March 31, 1997, at United Memorial Hospital.
He was born Sept. 1, 1911, in Middleville, to Boyd and Edith Johnson Ludlow.
He was a lifetime farmer in the Ionia area. He was a member of Michigan Farm Bureau and Green Corners Baptist Church.
On Dec. 22, 1934, in Ionia, he married Ella May Frey. She survives along with their children, Marlene and Gerry Stilson of Cadillac, Harold B. and Sandra Ludlow of Hillsdale; six grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death by one sister, Lenora; and two brothers, Lyle and Otho.
Funeral services will be Thursday at 1 p.m. at Green Corners Baptist Church, with Pastor Paul Leslie officiating. Interment will be in Easton Cemetery.
Visitation will be Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Johnson Funeral Home, Belding.
Memorial contributions may be made to Green Corners Baptist Church.
{NOTE: The name of the newspaper is not on the obituary, but it looks like it is from the Greenville Daily News}
LUNDSTROM, Michael J.
Ionia Sentinel Standard, 9 April 2002
Michael J. Lundstrom, 48, of Fenwick passed away Thurs., April 4, 2002 near his home.
Mr. Lundstrom was born on April 12, 1953 in Muskegon, the son of Elmer and Margaret (Clemens) Lundstrom Jr.
He is survived by one son, Jason L. Lundstrom of Ionia; fiancée, Tamara Ann Alt of Fenwick; one sister, Susan L. (James Lorenzo) DeRose of Sheridan; one brother, Steven (Gail) Lundstrom of Ionia; and two nephews, Chris (Elizabeth) DeRose of Ann Arbor and Andy Jackson of Ionia.
He was preceded in death by his parents.
Mr. Lundstrom has been a longtime resident of the Fenwick and Ionia areas. He was a self-employed residential remodeler. In addition, he was an avid outdoorsman who especially loved hunting and he always lived each day to the fullest.
Visitation was held Sunday and funeral services were held Monday at the Stebbins and Simpson Funeral Home at Sheridan with Pastor Kendall Harger of the Shiloh Community Church officiating. Interment at the Woodard Lake Cemetery.
Contributed by: Sandy Heintzelman
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