78620. Richard Albert Jacobson
Tributes.com
Richard Albert Jacobson passed away at his home on Tuesday, December 13th, 2016 at the age of 85. Richard was born on December 2nd, 1931, to Clifford and Gertrude (Haskell) Jacobson.
He grew up in Grove City, MN and was baptized at First Baptist Church. Richard played basketball and football in high school. Music was very important to him and he sang in the chorus and played the coronet in the band. He graduated from Grove City High School in 1949. Following graduation, he worked for the Alaskan Railroad for six months and then enlisted in the US Navy in 1952. He served for four years including 13 months on the ship USS PCE 902 located on the Great Lakes. He was employed by Honeywell following his return from the service.
Richard met Arlene Hein on a blind date in October 1957. It was "love at first sight" and they married on June 28th, 1958 in Morris, MN. They were blessed with three daughters.
Dick and Arlene settled in Alexandria in 1969 and raised their family. They owned a Laundromat and he was employed by Alexandria Boat Works for nine years. Richard loved fishing and being outside and spending time with his children and grandchildren. He was an avid reader, a sharp Scrabble player and completed the Star Tribune crossword puzzle each day up until last week. He was a passionate sports enthusiast; cheering on the Vikings, Twins and Timberwolves from his easy chair. He was blessed with a beautiful voice and we will always remember how he would sing and hum catchy tunes almost the whole daylong. Richard was a member of Bethesda Lutheran Church and his faith was very important to him.
He was survived by Arlene, his wife of 58 years, along with daughters Gail (Jerry) Leverson of Park Rapids, Val Ceroll of Harrisburg, SD, and Marilyn (Wayne) Craig of Alexandria. He had nine grandchildren and six great grandsons. He is also survived by his sister Marlene (Dan) Jensen of White Bear Lake and many other relatives. H
He was proceeded in death by his parents.
Perinchief Chapels
Earl Emmons entered the presence of his Lord Jesus on Monday, November 16, 2009, from his home in Pemberton, NJ. Born the youngest of 4 children to Howard and Maud (Clevenger) Emmons, in Vincentown, he moved to the farm in Pemberton at the age of 4. After graduating from Pemberton High School, he worked his father's dairy farm until it became his.
He was pre-deceased by his wife, Jeanne Roberts Emmons, to whom he was married for nearly 56 years, and by his sons, Earl Dallas, Jr (1943) and Donald S (2002).
Active in the dairy industry, Earl served in the Burlington County Farmers Co-operative (later Agway) and the Burlington County Milk Producers Co-operative, while also serving on the New Jersey Milk Producers Association. Starting in 1960, he was the Pemberton Township Tax Assessor for 18 years. When he retired he was appointed by the Governor to serve as a Commissioner of the Burlington County Board of Taxation, being reappointed for a total of 15 years.
When Dallas' life was taken in a tragic accident, Jeanne and Earl began to search for spiritual truth and meaning in life. Earl reaffirmed his commitment to Jesus Christ as his Lord and Savior which he had made as a young fellow at the First Baptist Church in Pemberton. With a new assurance of his salvation through Jesus' death on the cross in his place, and a deep love for the Word of God, he began to devote his energies to the local church. He served as Deacon, Elder and/or Men's Bible teacher at First Baptist, Calvary Baptist, Victory Baptist and GraceWay Bible Church (Hamilton, NJ). He taught a Bible study in his home for many years. He also served on the Board of Directors of the Friends of Israel Gospel Ministry.
Earl is remembered by his children for fervently loving Jesus and His church, for consistently applying the principles of God's word and for faithfully meeting the needs of others. He modeled a life of hard work and faithful service.
Earl is survived by his sons, Dick (Fran) & Walt (Brenda), and his daughter-in-law Evelyn, by 8 grandchildren and 7 great grandchildren, and by his sister, Mrs. Mabel Cross (Basking Ridge, NJ).
The Patriot-News (Harrisburg, PA)
February 27, 1994DILLSBURG Marion W. Rinehart, 79, of 25 Carlisle Road died yesterday at home.
She was a member of Emanuel Lutheran Church, Franklintown.
She was the widow of Harry J. Rinehart.
Surviving are a son, H. Jerry Jr. of Dillsburg; two daughters, Frances R. Rinehart of Mechanicsburg and Helen R. Kilgore of Franklintown; a sister, Grace Blough of Cincinnati, Ohio; and five grandchildren.
York Daily Record
May 26, 1987Dillsburg - Harry J. Rinehart, 77, of Dillsburg RD 4, who was a retired federal employee, died at 4:30 a,m, Monday in Silver Smith Township, Cumberland County. He was the husband of Marion L. (Waite) Rinehart.
Mr. Rinehart was born in Carroll Township, the son of the late John H. and Minnie (Pease) Rinehart.
Mr. Rinehart also is survived by a son, Jerry J. Rinehart, Diullsburg; two daughters, Frances R. McGaughey, Mechanicsburg, and Helen R. Kilgore, Franklintown; five grandchildren; three brothers, Leroy Rinehart, East Berlin; Glenn Rinehart, Hanover, and Merle Rinehart, Gardners; two sisters, Sarah Coulson, Dillsburg, and Thresa Oyler, El Paso, Texas.
Kentucky Enquirer
January 25, 2015Anne Frederiksen Waite, 96, of Ryland Heights, Kentucky, passed away on Thursday, January 22nd, 2015, at her residence in Ryland Lakes Country Club.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Edward Guy Waite; her son, Edward Guy Waite Jr.; her daughter, Sandy Price; and her brother and sisters.
Anne is survived by her daughter-in-law, Mary Waite of Virginia Beach, VA; her son-in-law, Bill Price of Ryland Heights; her son, James Waite of Ft. Thomas; her grandchildren: Jon (Kim) Waite of Christchurch, VA, Anne (Joe) Pyles of Brookhaven, MS, Lisa Price of Ft. Thomas, Sara (Ed) Habel of Bellevue, and Michael Waite of Ft. Thomas. She also leaves behind her great-grandchildren: Lauren, Ashley, and Joshua Waite, and Turner and McKenzie Pyles.
Kitsap Sun (Bremerton, WA)
April 17, 2010Alberta W. Richardson of Harstine Island
April 22, 1918 to April 13, 2010Alberta W. Richardson passed away peacefully, and is now in the hands of her lord.
The only child of Arthur Williams and Jennie Waite, was born in Seattle, and graduated from West Seattle High School in 1936. She was first employed by the U.S. Postal Service, followed by work as a legal secretary for Jack Patton in his Smith Tower office. Following his retirement, Alberta worked at Valley Construction in Rainer Valley, and then for Coluccio Construction until her retirement in 1985. Alberta then moved to Port Orchard to be closer to her family.
She was active in the Colby United Methodist Church, volunteered for the Kitsap Co. Parks Dept., the PAG Community Theater.
Alberta is survived by her daughter Betty Ann Helm (Bob Helm), grandchildren Deborah Emans (Eric), Rob Helm (Anne), Matthew Helm (Brenda), great-grandchildren Coralie, Joel, Margaux, Elise, and Natasha and three great-great-grandchildren.
78644. Margaret Bertram Whitney
News Tribune (Tacoma)
April 13, 2016On March 20, 2016, Margaret B. Niesen passed in the early morning at the age of 96. Margaret was born on December 13, 1919 to Charles Leon Whitney and Hazel Waite.
Margaret was a lifelong Tacoma resident, and graduate of Lincoln High School.
Margaret was preceded in death by her husband and love of her life, Billy Carter Niesen, and her son Gregory Carter Niesen.
She is survived by her daughter Linda Margaret Witte, grandson Richard Dean Witte, granddaughter Marcey Jean Niesen, and her great-granddaughters Ashley Mikaela Witte and Tara Mariko Witte.
Margie loved both the fine arts and crafting her own art items, which were proudly displayed throughout our homes. She was a prolific producer of art in many forms: painting, ceramics, flower arrangement, and crochet. Observing birds and wildlife, whether "in town" or at "the beach," always brought her joy. Furthermore, she was an active golfer and one of the dancers of the Daughters of the Nile. Margaret never left the house without looking like a "million bucks" and carried herself with an air of aristocracy even if that entailed wearing jeans and a sweatshirt. Margaret will be deeply missed by all of those who knew her.