|
ARCHIE,
OLEN "JACK"
|
Mountain
Home News 5 Feb 2003
Olen "Jack" Archie, 69, of Mountain Home, died Sunday, Feb. 3, 2003,
at his residence.
Per his request no services will be held. Cremation is under the
direction of Summers Funeral Homes, McMurtrey Chapel in Mountain
Home. Jack was born July 30, 1934, in Turrell, Ark. He worked in
the Rochester area of New York and retired and moved to Mountain
Home in 1994. Jack enjoyed fishing, camping, being in the outdoors,
watching baseball games and going to Jackpot. Jack is survived by:
his brother, Earl Hale, and his wife, Dee, of Mountain Home, and
numerous nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents,
wife and sister
|
| BARR
SR., ROBERT "BOB" ALLEN |
Mountain
Home News 28 Jun 2010
Robert "Bob" Allen Barr, Sr., 85, of Mountain Home, passed away on
Friday, June 25, 2010, at a Boise hospital. He was born on July 21,
1924, in Muskegon, Mich., second child of Kenneth Raymond Barr and
Katherine Lucile (Cartwright) Barr. Friends may pay their respects
on Saturday, July 10, from 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Rost Funeral Home,
McMurtrey Chapel. The inurnment will be private. During World War
II, Bob worked as a cook on Merchant Marine vessels. His talent for
preparing food and his people-oriented personality led him into the
career he enjoyed for decades. Bob was a caterer in California during
the heyday of movie star entertaining. He specialized in providing
tasteful dining affairs for the stars. His favorite employers were
Lucille Ball and Frank and Barbara Sinatra. For years Bob was resident
event coordinator for the Sweetwater Womanıs Club in Bonita, Calif.
Bob moved to Idaho in the mid-1980s, living for 20 years in Boise.
There he catered weddings and other events on a part-time basis. During
retirement he worked as a volunteer at the Elks Rehabilitation Hospital,
reveling in his role as a greeter in the main lobby.Bob's sincere
interest in people and sparkling eyes made him an effective host for
patients and guests alike. Following a stroke Bob moved to Aaren Brooke
Place, in Mountain Home, where he made new friends and enjoyed his
mini-apartment. In July, 2008, a series of strokes left him needing
more help, which he found at the Elmore Hospital Long Term Care Unit.
There his gift for interacting with others created special relationships
with his caregivers. Bob was always up for field trips and loved showing
off photos of his catering career. Bob is survived by his son, Robert
Barr, Jr., and grandchildren Cory Barr and Kelli Barr, all of Arizona;
his youngest sister, Ruth (Betty) Fairris, of Muskegon, Mich., and
numerous loving nieces and nephews.He was preceded in death by his
older brother, Kenneth (Bud) Barr, and a younger sister, Katherine
Lucile (Pet) Falco.The family asks that, in lieu of flowers, donations
be made to The Elmore Medical Center Foundation toward the purchase
of an electric lift chair for the Long Term Care Unit in memory of
Bob Barr. Information on making a donation is available from Doreen
Krabbenhoft at 208-587-8401, ext. 154. |
| BOND,
GERALDINE "KAY" |
Mountain
Home News 5 Feb 2003
Geraldine "Kay" Bond, 63, of Mountain Home, died Tuesday, Jan. 28,
2003, at her home after a long fight with cancer. Per her request
no services will be held. Cremation is under the direction of Summers
Funeral Homes, McMurtrey Chapel of Mountain Home. Kay was born June
4, 1939, in Spokane, Wash., to Gerald and Della Bond. She grew up
in Spokane and graduated from Lewis and Clark High School. She worked
for many years in Olympia with the Transit Authority as a bus driver
and later tried her hand at being a truck driver, which she was very
proud of and enjoyed, her family noted. Kay is survived by: her daughters,
Victoria Wickstrorn and her husband, Steve, Laura Steffey and Jeanne
Steffey; her sons Douglas Steffey and his wife, Kristin, and Jon Lee
and his wife, Laurie, seven grandchildren, two great-grandchildren,
Brianne and Trenton; brother Charles and sister Janet. She was preceded
in death by her father, Gerald, mother, Della, and sister, Linda.
The family asks that in lieu of flowers, donations be made to the
Mountain State Tumor Institute, 100 E. Idaho, Boise ID 83712, or the
American Cancer Society, 2676 Vista Ave., Boise, ID 83705 |
|
CLARK, MARIAN B. HUNTER |
Mountain Home News 29 Jun 2010
Marian B. Hunter Clark April 2, 1920 - June 26, 2010.Our beloved
mother, teacher, and friend left us on June 26, 2010. Mother was
born on April 2, 1920, in Oakley, Idaho, the only child of Lewis
Franklin Hunter, of Oakley, Idaho, and Sarah Isabelle Berrett Hunter,
of Menan, Idaho.Mother spent a good portion of her childhood in
Menan, her mother's home town, after her mother passed away when
mom was only eight years old. She was then loved and cared for by
her father and her mother's many loving relatives. Mom returned
to Oakley with her father when she was a teenager, and graduated
from high school at Oakley High School with her future husband,
and our father, Franklin K. Clark. Her father, Frank, passed away
when she mwas 16 years old, and she continued to live with her kind
and nurturing grandparents, Lewis and Elsie Hunter at Oakley Meadows.
After high school, mom attended Albion Normal School in Albion,
Idaho, for two years. She loved Albion and spoke often and fondly
of her time there. Mom and dad were married on Oct. 17, 1940, at
the Lann Ranch in Oakley, and would have celebrated their 70th wedding
anniversary in October of this year. Mother was a voracious reader,
and a wonderful teacher. She never stopped learning.During the early
years of their marriage, dad and mom worked together at the radio
station which Dad managed, KBOI, later KBAR, in Burley, Idaho. Mother
wrote commercials and actually did some very clever on-the-air work
herself. Years later, they bought a radio station in Jerome, Idaho,
and continued to work there together for several years. During that
time, mom ran her own yarn shop, taught her friends and customers
how to do beautiful needlework, and began to cultivate her love
of painting.
In 1969, mom and dad moved to Glenns Ferry and began their careers
together in the insurance business.
Motherıs passion for painting continued to flourish, muchto the
delight of her friends and family, who are the proud owners of some
of her amazing artwork. Mother was brilliant, witty, and a wonderful
friend. We will all miss her every day.She is survived by her husband,
Franklin K. Clark, two daughters, Kathleen Pack of Glenns Ferry
and Shannon McBride of St. George, Utah, and two sons, Franklin
Kelly Clark and Reilly Saul Clark, both of Boise, Idaho. A graveside
service will be held on Thursday, July 1, 2010, at 2 p.m. at the
Glenns Ferry Cemetery in Glenns Ferry, Idaho.In lieu of flowers,
it was Motherıs wish that donations in her name be made to the Oakley
Valley Arts Council (OVAC).
|
| DONEZ,
ALEJANDRO "ALEX" |
Mountain
Home News 5 Feb 2003
Alejandro "Alex" Donez, 79, of Thermal, Calif., died Jan. 19, 2003,
at John F. Kennedy Hospital in Indio, Calif. Vigil
services were held at Fitzhenry in Coachella, Calif. Funeral mass
on Jan. 22 was followed by burial in Fitzhenry View Cemetery in Coachella,
Calif. Alejandro was born April 23, 1924, in Harlingen, Texas, the
son of the late Anselmo and Dionicia Donez. He met and married Maria
Ramirez. They had five children. Alejandro traveled to Walla Walla,
Wash., to work and then to Mountain Home, Idaho, where he worked for
34 years in the harvest of potatoes and sugar beets. In 2000, he became
ill and moved back to Thermal, Calif. "Alejandro was a loving husband,
father, grandfather and friend," his family said. "He enjoyed spending
time with his family and enjoyed playing bingo, playing his accordion,
and loved going to church." He is survived by: his wife, Maria Donez
of Thermal, Calif.; a son, Julian Donez of Mountain Home; four daughters,
Josie Garcia, also from Mountain Home, Esther Lopez, Boise, Viola
Beltran, Coachella, Calif., and Rosa Beltran, Indio, Calif.; a brother,
Nicolas Donez from Colorado Springs, Colo.; a sister, Juanita Garza
from Lozano, Texas; 17 grandsons, 15 granddaughters, 14 great-grandsons
and eight great-granddaughters. Alejandro was preceded in death by
his parents, Anselmo and Dionicia Donez; two brothers, Natividad Donez
and Ignacio Donez; and two sisters, Manuela Hernandez and Stephanie
Hernandez. |
|
FREITAS, PATRICIA "PAT" IRENE |
Mountain Home News 22 Jun 2010
Patricia "Pat" Irene Freitas, 58 of Mountain Home, formerly of Boise,
passed away on Monday, June 21, 2010, at her home. A viewing will
be held from 10-10:45 a.m. and funeral services will be held at 11
a.m. on Thursday, June 24, 2at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day
Saints, Mountain Home Idaho Stake Center. Burial will follow at Mountain
View Cemetery. Arrangements are under the direction of Rost Funeral
Home, McMurtrey Chapel.
Pat
was born on Aug. 18, 1951, in Klamath Falls, Ore., the daughter
Charles and Barbara DeBolt. She was a graduate of Boise High School.
Pat married Joe Gowey in Boise. Joe was in the US Army and together
they traveled around with the Army, living in Germany and several
states within the United States. Pat and Joe later divorced. Pat
returned to Boise and married Michael Freitas in 1995 and they were
sealed in the Boise Temple in 2002. She was employed with Circle
K Corporation and the Chevron Company. Pat enjoyed camping, being
with her grandchildren, and collecting bells. She was a member of
the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. She was a very
loving person. Pat is survived by her husband, Michael Freitas of
Mountain Home, her son, Robert, and his wife, Shawn Gowey, of Mountain
Home, her daughter, Rena Gowey of Caldwell, her brother, Roger DeBolt
of Boise, her sisters, Rena of, Boise and Mary and Nancy, both of
Tacoma, Wash., 14 grandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her parents.
|
| GARCIA,
CECILIA INEZ |
Mountain
Home News 2 Jul 2010
Cecilia Inez Garcia was born in Los Angeles, California on December
26, 1971. The second of four daughters to David R. Garcia and Maria
Cecilia Ybarra-Garcia. Ceci
was a quiet, scholastic young woman who loved school and achieved
great heights in the honors society throughout most of her middle
school and high school years.Much to the surprise of her family
she then decided to join the United States Army after high school.
Once her decision was made she worked hard to mentally and physically
prepare herself for the challenge; as always she succeeded. Ceci
spent 8 years in the United States Army serving on various bases,
including a tour in Korea.When she was 27 she became a single military
mother to Anthony Addison. When Anthony turned 3 she decided the
best thing for her son was to leave the ranks of the Army to join
the ranks of a full time mother solely devoted to her son.In 2004
Ceci faced a diagnosis of ovarian cancer with the strength of a
true soldier. She lived the next five and a half years doing what
she wanted when she wanted. She no longer walked through life as
the quiet young woman she once was, she marched through it with
strength and resilience that awed all those that knew her and had
recently met her.She will be truly and sorely missed by her sisters
Angelina Winslett, Gricelda O'Connell, Davi Garcia and Priscilla
Rosales; her brother Andrew O'Connell and all her nieces and nephews
Alex Titilah, Kilo Garcia, Victoria Winslett, Chico Garcia and David
Lopez.Her son, Anthony Addison, will hold her memory true in his
being each and every day as he carries her in his heart and soul,
loving what she was and what she has become. Not to forget all her
extended family, comrades that served alongside her, and all her
friends. Her presence enlightened and her strength inspired, that
will never change for any of us.
|
| GILBERTSON,
WALLACE "WALLY" K. |
Mountain
Home News 5 Feb 2003
Wallace "Wally" K. Gilbertson, 93, of Mountain Home, died Saturday,
Feb. 1, 2003, at a local nursing home.
Graveside services were held Tuesday, Feb. 4, at Mountain View Cemetery
in Mountain Home. Arrangements were under the direction of Summers
Funeral Homes, McMurtrey Chapel in Mountain Home.
Wally was born Nov. 5, 1909, in Bloomfield, Neb., the son of George
and Anna (Severson) Gilbertson.
Wally grew up in Nebraska and spent a good portion of his life in
South Dakota, where he met his future wife, Vivian. He married Vivian
Turpen on June 18, 1966, in Rapid City, S.D. They moved to Mountain
Home on June 18, 1967, and worked at Mountain Home Air Force Base
for about 13 years before retiring. Wally worked in Civil Service
from 1951-1979. "Those that knew Wallace knew him by Wally," his
family said. "Wally was best known for his good-natured demeanor.
Great men are best known for their ability to listen and Wally was
always willing to take the time to listen to anyone that needed
a lending ear. He was kind, generous, and outgoing to all those
that had the good fortune to know him. "He loved the great outdoors
and enjoyed his last year of hunting when he was 88 years old. He
also liked to go fishing, work in his garden, and enjoy the simple
things in life. Wally's most treasured memories were those that
were spent with his family. Though Wally lived a simple life, his
children were his island of riches."Wallace is survived by: his
daughter, Brenda K. Maley and her husband, Bill, of Pleasanton,
Calif.; sisters Florance Belli of Loyalton, Calif., and Elsie Long
of Cheyenne, Wyo.; and two grandchildren. He was preceded in death
by his wife, parents and a daughter, Carol.
|
|
HALLIGAN, PENELOPE "PENNY" S. |
Mountain
Home News 26 Feb 2003
Penelope "Penny" S. Halligan, 62, of Mountain Home, died Friday, Feb.
14, 2003, at her residence. Funeral services were held Thursday, Feb.
20, at Summers Funeral Homes, McMurtrey Chapel in Mountain Home. Burial
followed at Mountain View Cemetery. Penny was born March 11, 1940,
in Morehead, Miss., the daughter of Nathan and Emmily (Timbs) Sheffield.
Penny married Richard Halligan on Nov. 3, 1959. The family moved to
Mountain Home on Aug. 28, 1970. Penny worked for over 23 years at
the 366th Wing comptroller's office at Mountain Home Air Force Base.
She also worked for Stoecker Jewelers from 1973 to 1974. Penny is
survived by: her daughter, Karen Halligan of Arvada, Colo.; son Robert
Halligan of Mountain Home; sisters Vontico Nickelson of Greenville,
Miss., Trilby McCoy of Morehead, Miss., June Nickelson of Greenville,
Miss, and Brenda Lasseft of Indianola, Miss.; brothers Allen Sheffield
of Burlison, Tenn., Edwayne Sheffield of Indianola, Miss., Maclyn
Sheffield of Morehead, Miss., and Jimmy Sheffield of Indianola, Miss.,
and six grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Richard,
a son, Roderick, and a brother, Bobby Sheffield. "She was a shining
light in so many lives and will be loved and missed by all," her family
said. |
|
HURLEY, TIMOTHY F. |
Mountain
Home News 21 Jun 2010
Timothy F. Hurley was born Sept. 10, 1920, in Casper, Wyo., and passed
away June 8, 2010, in Boise, Idaho. He was the son of Irish emigrants
Timothy and Mary Sullivan Hurley. He attended St. Anthony Catholic
School until his sophomore year when he went to work for the local
Packard dealership. Tim excelled as a mechanic and enjoyed dirt track
racing. On Dec. 8, 1941, he enlisted in the Marine Corps, serving
overseas in WWII.
He was discharged in 1945 but remained in the reserves and was called
to service in 1950 for the Korean War. He was honorably discharged
in 1951. After the war Tim owned his own mechanic business, Hurley
Repair, until 1961 when he joined Morrison and Knudsen. He worked
on the Yellowtail and Libby Dams in Montana. The majority of his employment
was overseas, taking him to Panama several times, Peru and Suriname,
South American, Papua, New Guinea, and Grenada, West Indies. Later
he became superintendent of equipment at the railroad shop in Boise.
Tim retired in 1985 after working on a large project in Grenada. While
teaching a young Irish lass, Mary O'Brien, to drive, he fell in love
and proposed. On Nov. 22, 1948, Tim and Mary were married in St. Joseph's
Catholic Church at Hardin, Mont. Mary accompanied him during many
of his overseas work assignments. After retirement they settled in
Mountain Home but also enjoyed traveling in their fifth wheel. One
special trip was taken to Ireland, where Tim met many of his cousins.
They would have celebrated their 62nd wedding anniversary this year.
Tim was a member of Our Lady of Good Counsel Catholic Church in Mountain
Home and Sacred Heart in Boise, and the Knights of Columbus. He had
life memberships in the American Legion, VFW, Elks and Second Marine
Division on the east and west coasts. Tim was preceded in death by
his parents, a brother, John, and sisters Margaret and Katheryn, and
son, Michael. He is survived by his wife, Mary, and children Tom of
Denver, Tim of Spokane, Jim of Meridian, Melanie of Billings, and
Pat and Shirley of Boise, ten grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren
and several nieces and nephews, along with his special friend, Prince,
his faithful Chihuahua. All services will be conducted by Fr. Ramirez
at Our Lady of the Good Counsel Catholic Church in Mountain Home on
Thursday, June 24, with viewing at 9 a.m., rosary at 10 a.m., and
mass at 11 a.m. Following a military service at 11 a.m. on Friday,
June 25, interment will be at the Idaho State Veterans Cemetery in
Boise. In lieu of flowers a donation can be made to the Idaho Humane
Society. |
| KINGERY,
MATTIE MAE |
Mountain
Home News 5 Feb 2003
Mattie M. Kingery, 72, of Meridian, formerly of Mountain Home, died
Friday, Jan. 31, 2003, at home, surrounded by her husband and family.
Funeral services were held Tuesday, Feb. 4, at the Second Baptist
Church, 10375 W. Overland Rd., Boise. Following the funeral a graveside
service was held at the Meridian Cemetary. Services were under the
direction of Summers Funeral Homes, Ustick Chapel. Mattie was born
in Tipp City, Ohio on April 25, 1930. She attended school in Piqua
and was a cheerleader at both Bennett Jr. High and Piqua High School
and graduated in 1949. In the years following Mattie worked as a bookkeeper
at various places in Piqua, before meeting the love of her life, Therman
Kingery. They married on April 5, 1953, and the following year a daughter,
Brenda Kae, was born. Piqua was their home until moving to Covington,
Ohio, in 1962. During that time they became actively involved in the
Piqua Christian and Missionary Alliance Church. In 1970, they moved
to Mountain Home and purchased the Pleasant Acres Mobile Home Park.
In the early years there, life was not easy, and in addition to managing
the mobile home park, both Mattie and Therman worked for the Mountain
Home School District. During that time they spread the gospel to others
with home Bible studies. In 1977, they started the Mountain Home Christian
and Missionary Alliance Church. In 1985, Mattie and Therman moved
to Boise due to illness and later they moved to Meridian and lived
with her daughter's family. "It was at this time that Mattie was blessed
with having her grandchildren Leah and Noah in her life every day
until her death. Mattie loved and adored her two grandchildren," her
family noted. Mattie is survived by: her husband, Therman Kingery,
daughter Brenda Mallard and her husband, Steve, and two grandchildren,
all of Meridian; four siblings, Virginia Hall of Lawton, Okla., Richard
T. Hughes of Sidney, Ohio, Louie Hughes and Don Hughes of Piqua, Ohio,
and numerous nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her
parents, Richard T. and Nancy Josephine Hughes; sisters Dolly D. Hughes,
Mary DeHart and Elizabeth Brown; and brother William Hughes. |
| MIKACH,
JOHN I. |
Mountain
Home News 26 Feb 2003
John I. Mikach, 77, of Mountain Home, died Friday, Feb. 21, 2003,
at his residence. Per his request no services will be held. Cremation
is under the direction of Summers Funeral Homes, McMurtrey Chapel
in Mountain Home.
John was born Oct. 14, 1925, in Trafford, Penn. John served 20 years
in the United States Air Force, retiring in 1964. He then worked for
the Postal Service in Modesto, Calif., retiring after 20 years of
service there.
John and Lyn, after living in California for many years, moved to
Mountain Home where they have lived the past 11 years. They were both
very proud to be a part of Mountain Home, making many close friends.
John will be missed by many, his family said. Lyn welcomes close friends
to stop by their home.
John is survived by: his wife, Lyn Mikach of Mountain Home; two daughters,
Lorie and her husband, Bill Barnum, of Gardnerville, Nev., and Kathy
and her husband, George DeLaRosa, of Brentwood, Calif.; stepdaughter
Toni and her husband, Robert Camp, and Joi and her husband, Dennis
Meadows, all of Vancouver, Wash., and Sherry Mateo of Sacramento,
Calif.; brothers Doug and his wife, Bernice Mikach, of North Huntington,
Pa., and Steve and and his wife, Dell Mikach ,of Trafford, Pa.; sister
Annie and her husband, Lou Nigro, of Trafford, Pa.; and three grandchildren. |
| PENROD,
CLARENCE WESLEY |
Mountain
Home News 6 Jul 2010
Clarence
Wesley Penrod, 84, of Mountain Home, passed away on July 2, 2010,
at his home.
Burial,
with military honors, will be Monday, July 12, at the Winton Cemetery
in Winton, Calif. Arrangements are under the direction of Rost Funeral
Home, McMurtrey Chapel.
Clarence
was born in Shidler, Okla., to Wesley and Amy Penrod in 1925. He served
in the U.S. Navy during WWII and was honorably discharged in 1946.
He
worked as a mechanic for much of his life as well owning several businesses.Clarence
was an avid racing fan. He enjoyed fishing, family and friends as
well as a finding a good deal. He was a loving husband, father, grandfather
and great-grandfather, great-great-grandfather, and friend who will
be deeply missed. Clarence is survived by his three children: daughters
Marilyn and her husband, Joe Dunn, of Pahrump, Nev., Sandra and her
husband, Raymon Gregston, of Boise, his son Ronald and his wife, Lucille
Penrod, of Snelling, Calif., his sisters, Rita Peterson of Merced,
Calif., and Ruth Roper of Lake Havasu, Ariz., 10 grandchildren, 20
great grandchildren, and two great-great-grandchildren. He was preceded
in death by his wife, Evelyn, his parents, a sister, Ruby Neeley,
and a brother, Cecil Penrod. His family would like to extend their
thanks and appreciation to the Boise VA Hospital for their care during
his illness. |
|
PLYMPTON, BRIAD EDWARD |
Mountain
Home News 26 Feb 2003
Brian Edward Plympton, 24, of Boise, formerly of Mountain Home, died
Tuesday, Feb. 18, 2003, near Green River, Utah, from injuries suffered
in an automobile accident.Visitation was held on Sunday, Feb. 23,
at Summers Funeral Homes, McMurtrey Chapel in Mountain Home. Funeral
services were held Monday, Feb. 24, at Summers Funeral Homes, McMurtrey
Chapel. Burial will be held at a later date at Spokane Memorial Gardens
in Spokane, Wash. Brian was born Feb. 26, 1978, son of Ed and Carol
Plympton in Minot, N.D. He was the youngest of their two children.
He graduated from Minot High School in 1996. Brian moved to Boise
in 2000, where he pursued many different career interests. Brian enjoyed
snowboarding, music, cooking and road trips. It was always important
to him to stay in touch with family and friends, his family said,
adding "Brian will always be remembered for his affectionate personality,
gentle spirit and his hugs." Brian is survived by: his parents Ed
and Rose Plympton of Mountain Home and Carol and Jim Kraft of Minot,
N.D.; sister Patricia Berry and her husband, Thomas, of Boise, and
Crystal Waters of Boise; grandmother Sarah Hall of Mountain Home and
numerous aunts, uncles and cousins. He was preceded in death by his
grandparents, Frances, Sr., and Eva Plympton, and Carl and Arleen
Hofmann and Emmit Hall. In lieu of flowers, donations to a favorite
charity are requested. |
|
POLLARD, BONNIE A. |
Mountain
Home News 26 Feb 2003
Bonnie A. Pollard, 81, of Grand View, died Sunday, Feb. 23,
2003, at Elmore Memorial Care Center. Memorial graveside services
will be held at 3 p.m., Saturday, March 1, at Riverside Cemetery,
Grand View. Cremation is under the direction of Summers Funeral
Homes, McMurtrey Chapel in Mountain Home. Bonnie was born March
5, 1921, in Boise. She attended school in Rupert and Minidoka, graduating
early, with honors, from Minidoka High School, where she was named
valedictorian. She then attended two years at Albion Normal School
and was granted her teaching certificate. Bonnie and her husband,
Pete, moved to Grand View in the early 1940s, where they purchased
the Bank Club. For more that 33 years they ran the club and contributed
a place for the youth of Grand View to enjoy. Bonnie enjoyed camping
and the out of doors. Her greatest joy in life was her children
and grandchildren, her family said. Bonnie is survived by: her two
sons, Randy and his wife, Deanna Pollard, of King Hill, and Rickey
and his wife, Linda Pollard, of Grand View; sister Donna Carothers
of Grand View; brother Melvin Freckleton of Grand View, five grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband,
Pete, both parents, one brother and one sister.
Memorials can be made to the Grand View EMS.
|
|
|
|
