Beverly J. Hawks of Chelsea passed away Sunday, April 15, 2007 at her home. She was 72.
Mrs. Hawks was born on June 18, 1934 in Detroit, the daughter of Rolland and Bernice (Langusch) Dittmer. She had lived in the Chelsea area since 1970.
She enjoyed doll making, sewing and all kinds of crafts. She had a very generous heart, always thinking of others and showed it by her actions.
Love of her family was paramount to Beverly. Surviving are two children, Kirk (Ardella) Hawks of Bellvue, Col. and Karen (Jerry) Musgrave of Ypsilanti. The children's father is Dr. William N. Hawks of Chelsea. Also surviving is her brother, Rolland (Marlene) Dittmer of Pinckney. Beverly had four grandchildren, Miranda, Jason, Jordan, Calvin and three nieces and nephews; Craig Dittmer, Kevin Dittmer, and Susan Singleton.
A memorial service was held on Saturday April 21, 2007 at the Staffan-Mitchell Funeral Home, Chelsea with Pastor Kurt Hutchens officiating. Burial took place at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Expressions of sympathy can be made to Arbor Hospice.
Constance Elaine (Gourley) Dunlavey passed away peacefully Saturday, April 7, 2007 after a long period of illnesses while hospitalized at the Detroit Medical Center, Karmanos-Harper University Hospital. She was 60.
She was a former resident of Erie and McKean, Pa., and most recently resided in Whitmore Lake.
She was born on Oct. 1, 1946 in Milwaukee, the daughter of Dona J. Gourley Whitehill and the late Dale C. Gourley. She grew up in Erie and New Castle, Pa. and graduated from New Castle Senior High School in 1964.
She is survived by her loving husband, of 42 years, John Raymond Dunlavey Jr., son Matthew John Dunlavey with wife Ellen Patrick-Dunlavey and sons (grandsons) Lochlann Dale Dunlavey and Aidan Jace Dunlavey of Ann Arbor and her daughter Amy Elaine Dunlavey of Clifton, NJ.
She is also survived by her brother Keith C. Gourley and his wife Kathy of Erie, Pa. and two nieces Jennifer and Marissa Gourley and two great nieces. Also her mother-in-law Stella C. Dunlavey and father-in-law John R. Dunlavey Sr. of New Castle, Pa., sister-in-law Barbara Ann Hemphill and husband Jack with niece Stephanie Squicquero and family of New Castle, Pa., and the families of nephews Kevin Hemphill and John Hemphill.
She was preceded in death by her step-father John A. Whitehill of Erie. Survived by the families of step-brothers John Whitehill and wife Dina, James Whitehill and his wife Pat, and Joseph Whitehill and his wife Janet. Also survived by the families of step-sisters Maria Parisi and husband Robert and Maribeth Whitehill.
She was a Licensed Practical Nurse for 20 years, in that time working for LEIR, St. Vincents' and Hamot Hospitals in Erie, as well as ENT of Northwestern PA and ENT of Ann Arbor. She also worked in many other area hospitals, doctor's offices, and rehabilitation facilities as well as providing home health care services. She always made time to help some one in need.
She loved to travel, cook, entertain, garden and collect many kinds of things - having many adventures "junking for more stuff," as she called it, with family and friends. She was extremely outgoing and always had words of wisdom and encouragement and enjoyed making time for good conversation. Prior to her nursing, she was pre-school teacher at Community Preschool in Erie, PA in the early 1980s and loved children of all ages - especially her grandsons.
Please make donations/contributions in her name to Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center or the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society.
Honoring her wishes, there will not be a viewing as she wanted to be cremated.
Please join us in celebrating Connie's life by visiting her Memorial at www.mem.com. Via the personal Guest Book, please share your personal thoughts and memories or send an e-mail to racer6692@yahoo.com. Arrangements by Muehlig Funeral Chapel, Ann Arbor.
Phyllis Sandgren Daniels of Mount Dora, Fla., and formerly of Chelsea, passed away Monday morning, April 2, 2007 following a long illness.
Mrs. Daniels was born in Manistee on Aug. 27, 1921, the daughter of Tennys and Ada Holmes Sandgren. She graduated from Manistee High School in 1939 and entered Augustana Hospital School of Nursing in Chicago in September of that year. Upon graduating in the spring of 1942, she enlisted in the United States Army Nurses Corps and served in the European Theatre of Operations (England and France). While in the service, she met and married James Kay Daniels of Chelsea. Following the war, they made their home in Chelsea and raised their two children, Paul Michael and Candis Ann.
Mrs. Daniels was active in the First Methodist Church of Chelsea, having taught Sunday School and was a member of the Deborah Circle. She was also active in the Women's Club of Chelsea and in the Chelsea Library. The Daniels later moved to Mount Dora, Fla., where they became active members of the Mount Dora Lawn Bowling Association.
Mrs. Daniels is survived by her daughter, Candis Daniels; a grandson, Kevin Risner; grand-daughters Michelle Risner and Darcie Daniels; her daughter-in-law, Jacquie Daniels; her sister and brother-in-law, George and Donna (Anderson) Palmer of Chelsea; brother-in-law Robert (Marjorie) Daniels of Chelsea; brother-in-law Richard Coffin of San Bernardino, Calif.; nieces Suzie Palmer Weber, Carol Palmer, Jodi Daniels Novak, Cynthia Coffin Stremmel, Ann Sandgren; nephews Karl Sandgren, David Sandgren, Dr. Nathan Coffin, Andrew Coffin, Jeff Daniels and John Daniels; and longtime friends, Helen Lancaster and Jean Storey.
She was preceded in death by her parents, the father who raised her - John L. Anderson, her husband, James K. Daniels; her son, Michael; her sister, Betty Sandgren Coffin; her brother and sister-in-law, Harlan and Ruth Sandgren; and her nephew, Timothy Coffin.
Cremation and private internment have taken place. Anyone wishing to remember Phyllis may do so by honoring the First United Methodist Church of Chelsea, the Chelsea Public Library or the charity of their choice.
Bertrand O. Lightfoot of Chelsea passed away Wednesday, April 18, 2007, at his home. He was 84.
Mr. Lightfoot was born on Nov. 22, 1922 in Saginaw, the son of Charles B. and Clara A. (Krause) Lightfoot. Mr. Lightfoot served his country in the United States Army during World War II before marrying Anne C. Adamson on Sept. 23, 1949 and she preceded him in death in 1998. He and his wife had lived in the Chelsea area since 1989 coming from Livonia. For over 25 years, he was a purchasing agent for a steel manufacturing company in Detroit. He expressed his creativity through his beautiful stained glass work which he loved to give as gifts to family and friends. He was a member of the Eureka North Warren Masonic Lodge and volunteered at the Chelsea Retirement Community in the ice cream parlor for many years.
Surviving are one daughter, Diane C. (Robert) Daniel of Chelsea, two grandsons, Adam and Jared Daniel, and several nieces and nephews. He was particularly proud of his grandsons and enjoyed being a part of their lives. He was also preceded in death by one brother, Donald Lightfoot. The family received family and friends at the Staffan-Mitchell Funeral Home on Friday, April 20, 2007. Funeral services were Saturday, April 21, 2007 from the Staffan-Mitchell Funeral Home, Chelsea, with Rev. Joy Barrett officiating. His final resting place will be at Grand Lawn Cemetery in Wayne County. Expressions of sympathy may be made to the American Cancer Society.
Robert L. Harvey
Chelsea
Robert L. Harvey of Chelsea died peacefully at home on April 19, 2007, and is nowin the presence of his Lord.
He was born on June 18, 1919 to William and MaryHarp Harvey/Tenant. Survivors include his spouse of 13 years, Arlene Harvey. Four children: Merrilie (Ed) Rousseau of Utica; John (Dee) ofMorley, Mich.; and Kenneth (Marianne) Harvey of Allegan, Mich.; and Elizabeth (Robert)Yarger of Saline. Nine Grandchildren: Anne- Marie and Charles Rousseau, JenniferHarvey Baniukaitis, Eric and Kristen Harvey, Robert and Reid Yarger, Tara Yarger Collinsworth, Sydney Yarger Sjoberg, and eleven Great Grandchildren survive. Also, three stepchildren: Tom (Teri) of Omaha, Neb., and Tim(Barb) Dobberstein of Chelsea, and Mary Dobberstein (Dan) Ludlum of Columbus, Ohio, and a step daughter-in-law, Alishe Dobberstein, of Carmel, Ind.
Also surviving are eleven step grandchildren and five step great grandchildren. He is also survived by two sisters: Ruth Vila of Kalamazoo and Marge (Ormand) Bredernitz of Saline. He was preceded in death by his parents, and stepfather Earl Tenant, his brother William Harvey, his sisterMerrilie Harvey and brother-in-law, Martin Vila; also his spouses, June Campbell Harvey and Doris Patterson Harvey, and his stepson, Gary Dobberstein.Mr. Harvey attended elementary school in the Traverse City area. He joined Civilian Conservation Corp in 1935 and worked in various camps in northern Michigan. He enlisted in the U.S. Army and served with Co. C, 10th MedicalBattalion, 32nd Division, in Australia, New Guinea and the Philippines to name a few.In Australia, he met his wife, June, and she was the mother of his four children. She died in 1972 and he married Doris and she died in 1993. He married Arlene Koengeter Dobberstein in 1994. He was employed as anelectrician at the U of M, retiring in 1976; He was a life-time member and Past Commander of the American Legion in Saline. He was an active memberof St Paul's Lutheran Church, Ann Arbor. He dearly loved all of his family and enjoyed all the great grandchildren especially. He and Arlene enjoyedmany trips and cruises together, including the Caribbean, Hawaii and Alaska. They also camped in their travel trailer all over the U.S. and spent several winters in Rockport, Texas. He enjoyed ballroom and line dancing, andplaying cards. He loved to create things in the woodshop and to give them as gifts to family and friend: They lived in the home they built in theManchester area for three years and then moved to Silver Maples of Chelsea Independent living facility in 1997. He enjoyed all the friends thereand played a lot of cards. He was a member of the CCH Wellness Center and was avolunteer at Chelsea Community Hospital as a Shuttle driver and later at White Oaks Home Health Care. He always had a smile and was a friend toeveryone. He will be missed by all. Bob had been under the loving care of Dr. Eric P. Skye and Arbor Hospice, and the family thanks them, and willbe forever grateful.
Visitation was April 22 at the Robison-Bahnmiller Funeral Home, Saline. The funeral service was be held at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Ann Arbor on Monday, April 23, 2007 withPastor Michael Wentzel officiating. Interment was in Oakwood Cemetery, Saline with Military Graveside services under the auspices of Veterans Honor Guard of Washtenaw County. Memorials may be made to St Paul's Lutheran Church, 420 W. Liberty, Ann Arbor, 48103, or the American Legion of Saline, Post 322, 320 W. Michigan Ave, Saline, 48176.
Harold L. "Hal" Pennington
Chelsea
Harold L. "Hal" Pennington of Chelsea passed away Thursday April 19, 2007 at the Chelsea Retirement Community. He was 74.
He was born on April 16, 1933 in Macon, Mich., the son of Lewis and Anna (Birch) Pennington. Mr. Pennington was the first Chelsea Hospital administrator, a member of Chelsea Village Council and mayor of Chelsea in 1969, a member of Inverness Country Club and former board member, member of St. Mary and received his fourth degree of Knighthood with the Knights of Columbus. A veteran of the United States Army. He worked for DANA Corp. and became the personnel director of operations. He then was employed with Rycon Corp. becoming the purchasing manager. Mr. Pennington loved to play golf, bowl and watch college and high school football. He enjoyed his annual visit to Las Vegas with the guy's but the love of his life was his loving wife Margaret "Peg" to whom he was married on June 25, 1955 and she survives. Also surviving are their children, Mark, Julia, Steve, Meg, Timothy and Daniel (Carolin) Pennington, one sister, Barbara Walker of Jackson, ten grandchildren, Gino, Robert, Laura, Ryan, Jacob, Eleanor, Maryryan, Nicolas, Henry and James. Also several nieces, nephews and cousins. He was preceded in death by his parents. In 1985 Mr. Pennington was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease and fought a courageous battle for many years. May you rest in peace.
Funeral Mass was April 23, 2007 from St. Mary Catholic Church. Burial followed at Oak Grove Cemetery, Chelsea. Expressions of sympathy may be made to The Parkinson's Association or St. Mary Catholic Church. Arrangements by Staffan-Mitchell Funeral Home, Chelsea.
Merridene Overdorf
Chelsea
Merridene Overdorf suffered an unexpected brain hemorrhage and died April 8 while traveling in Greece. She was 63.
Preceded in death by her father, Dean Cronkhite, and her sister, Bonnie Overpeck, Mrs. Overdorf leaves behind her husband, Rand Overdorf, her son, Jason Overdorf, her daughter, Susan Siena, and her granddaughters, Charlotte and Elisabeth Siena. She is also survived by her mother, Susan Cronkhite, and two sisters, Suanne Milligan and Jo Browder, as well as many other beloved friends and relatives.
Mrs. Overdorf was born in Parke County, Ind., in 1943, the daughter of Dean and Susan Cronkhite. She grew up in Waveland, Ind., and attended Waveland High School. Later, she attended Indiana State University, where she earned a bachelor's and master's degree in education, and met her future husband of 42 years. She married Rand Overdorf in 1964, and in 1965 they moved to Michigan, where she lived for many years in Chelsea and then Ann Arbor.
An elementary school teacher prior to her retirement in 1998, Mrs. Overdorf taught in the Stockbridge school system for nearly 20 years. Originally certified in elementary education, she taught first and second grades, then earned a second master's degree from Eastern Michigan University so that she could teach special education. Respected by her colleagues and loved by her students, she was all those things that the best teachers are permitted to be — friend, advisor and stand-in mother. To her work, as well as to her personal life, she brought a relentless, overflowing enthusiasm, a profound sense of empathy, an unerring moral compass and often unrecognized reserves of strength. Through her generosity of spirit, direct acts of kindness, and, most of all, by the example she set, she made all of us who knew and loved her better, and, without her, we are all of us diminished.
Since her retirement, Mrs. Overdorf had turned her energies to various causes, hobbies and pursuits. She was a volunteer with Ronald McDonald House and Ten Thousand Villages in Ann Arbor and an active member of International Neighbors and the American Association of University Women. A passionate Wolverines fan, she was a longtime season ticket holder for University of Michigan football and basketball and rarely missed a game. She was an avid golfer and a member of many social committees at Travis Pointe Country Club. Though she was unduly humble about it, she was an unusually keen and committed reader. She loved cooking and dining out. She brought a missionary zeal to her regimen of diet and exercise.
And she never lost her love of travel, learning and discovery. Over the past 20 years, she and Rand made over two dozen trips to Mexico, spending extended stays in Huatulco, where Merridene had begun to study Spanish. More recently, Rand and Merridene had enjoyed a resurgence of their 40-year romance on trips to France, India, Thailand, Singapore, Taiwan, and many other beautiful and intriguing places.
She spent her last week vacationing with Rand on the island of Crete, where in her last days, as throughout her life, her kindness and infectious enthusiasm had endeared her to the few restaurateurs, shop owners and residents who had opened early for the spring season. Part of her — her relentless optimism, we hope — lives on in Greece, where, according to her express wish, she donated her liver, her kidneys and her eyes so that others might benefit from her passage. Those who knew her will recognize by this final gesture that she died as she had lived — with clearsighted hope and a pragmatic conviction that we can always do more.
There will be a memorial service to honor Merridene's life and celebrate the passion with which she lived it on Saturday, April 28 at 11 a.m. at the Nie Funeral Home, 2400 Carpenter Road, Ann Arbor. Visitation will also be held on Friday, April 27, from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. Donations in Merridene's name can be sent to the Ann Arbor chapter of Ronald McDonald House, 1600 Washington Heights, Ann Arbor, MI 48104. Telephone: 734-994-4442; email:info@rmh-annarbor.org. Please visit Merridene's personal webpage at www.niefuneralhomes.com to leave a memory.
Glen A. Wiseman
Chelsea
Glen A. Wiseman of Chelsea died Thursday, April 19, 2007 at Arbor Hospice in Ann Arbor. He was 93.
He was born March 25, 1914 in Ann Arbor, the son of George and Mina (Cooper) Wiseman.
Mr. Wiseman was a graduate of Chelsea High School, class of 1931. He farmed all of his life, and worked for the Dexter Mill. He retired from the Ann Arbor News. He was a member of First Congregational Church of Chelsea; the Chelsea Historical Society, Chelsea Friends of the Library, Farm Bureau, and two Euchre Clubs. He was the Lima Township Constable. He loved history and traveling. He was an avid reader and enjoyed his antique truck.
Mr. Wiseman married Olive R. Burkhart in her parents' home in Chelsea on May 22, 1937, and she preceded him in death on June 25, 1995. Survivors include three daughters, Velma Markins of Chelsea, Judy (Bob) Tefft of Brooklyn, Arly (Bob) Spink of Chelsea; seven grandchildren, Kimberly (Mike) Hale, Dawn Doty, Stephanie (Jeff) Staebler, Jennifer Tefft, Lisa (Carl) Carmoney, Katie (Mitchell) Clifton, and Jeannie Spink; three step-grandchildren, Jean (Bill) Herman, Jackie Markins, Tony (Candi) Markins; three great -grandchildren, Michael Staebler, Dalton Hale, Caleb Carmoney; eight step great-grandchildren, one step great-great grandchild; and a sister-in law, Helen Wiseman of Grosse Pointe Farms. He was preceded in death by a brother, Wayne Wiseman, and a son-in-law, Roger Markins.
Funeral services were held Tuesday, April 24 at the First Congregational Church, Chelsea. Burial followed at Oak Grove East Cemetery, Chelsea. Memorial contributions may be made to First Congregational Church or Chelsea Historical Society.
Jack Edwin Bodine
Chelsea
Jack Edwin Bodine of Chelsea, formerly of Ann Arbor, died Friday afternoon, April 20, 2007 at Chelsea Community Hospital after a long illness. He was 85.
Mr. Bodine was born in Lansing, grew up in Ann Arbor, and graduated from St. Thomas High School where he was a member of the football and basketball teams. He always loved football, especially Notre Dame. He also loved planning trips with his friends, weekends at the cottage and vacationing with his family. His hobbies were golfing, bowling, and taking occasional trips with the seniors to the casino. He also enjoyed attending his class reunions.
Mr. Bodine was a veteran of WWII, serving in the US Army. He worked for Ford Motor Co. as an executive engineer at Wayne Assembly Plant for 35 years. For many years after he retired, he continued to conduct tours at Ford, which he greatly enjoyed. He married Joyce Morten on June 25, 1949 and resided in Ann Arbor for over 50 years. In 2004, four years after Joyce passed away, he moved from his home in Ann Arbor to Chelsea. He was an active member of St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic Church and was on the Church Council. He also attended St. Mary Catholic Church in Chelsea with his family.
Mr. Bodine is survived by his daughter, Patricia A. (Robert A.) Cooper of Chelsea; four grandchildren, Christina, Michael, Bobby, and Christopher Cooper; brother, Merrill (June) Bodine of Denver, Col.; two nephews, Michael Bodine of Ga. and Allen Bodine of Col.; niece, Julie Martin of Michigan and cousin, Roberta Dykstra of Georgia. He was preceded in death by his wife Joyce on May 29, 2000 and his parents, Helen and William Bodine.
Mass of Christian Burial was Tuesday, April 24, 2006 at St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic Church, 530 Elizabeth Street, Ann Arbor with Fr. Jeffrey Njus officiating. Burial followed at Bethlehem Cemetery. Those who desire may direct memorial contributions to Chelsea Community Hospital or the charity of choice.
Donald L. Siedhoff
Chelsea
Donald L. Siedhoff of Chelsea died Saturday, April 21, 2007. He was 42.
Mr. Siedhoff was born June 27, 1964.
Surviving are 1 son Kyle R. Siedhoff of Chelsea, Kyle's mother Debbie Schantz Siedhoff of Chelsea, one brother Roy (Joanne) Siedhoff of Florida and one sister Tammy La Fountain of Jackson, several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by one brother, one sister and his parents.
Funeral was April 25, 2007 from the Staffan-Mitchell Funeral Home, Chelsea. Expressions of sympathy can be made to Kyle Siedhoff Educational Fund.
Dorothy May Coatsworth Stebbins
Chelsea
Dorothy May Coatsworth Stebbins of Chelsea died Sunday, April 22, 2007 at the University of Michigan Medical Center after a short illness. She was 84.
She was born Oct. 2, 1922 in Atlantic City, N.J., the daughter of James E. & Emma (Campbell) Coatsworth. She lived in Birmingham for 55 years before moving to Chelsea. Dorothy was a homemaker, a real estate agent, and a tax advisor for H & R Block. She was a former member of the Congregational Church of Birmingham. On Sept. 2, 1945, she married Charles A. Stebbins, and he preceded her in death on Dec. 15, 1982. She is survived by two daughters, Sharon Crosier of Guilford, Vt., Laurel Gordon of Ridgefield, Conn.; a son, Cort (Jan) Stebbins of Dexter; six grandchildren, Stephanie (Alex), Brooke, Colin, Kelley, Laina, and Parker; and a brother-in-law, Robert (Margaret) Stebbins.
A memorial service will be held at a later date. Burial will take place at Greenwood Cemetery in Petoskey. Memorial contributions may be made to Chelsea Retirement Community, 801 W. Middle St, Chelsea, MI 48118. Arrangements by Cole Funeral Chapel, Chelsea.
James W. Stirling Jr.
Scio Twp.
James W. Stirling Jr. of Scio Twp. and formerly of Chelsea passed away Monday April 16, 2007 in Dunn, N.C. He was 46.
He was born on May 14, 1960 in Waukesha , Wisc., the son of James and Patricia (Neumeyer) Stirling Sr. He graduated from Chelsea High School in 1978 and worked for Edwards Brothers Inc. as a regional sales manager for nearly 20 years. He enjoyed golfing, reading and playing hockey. He was a member of the Polo Fields and belonged to St. Paul's United Church of Christ in Chicago . On Sept. 19, 1987 he married Rebecca A. Klees and she survives. Also surviving are his parents of Ada, Mich..; three daughters, Katie age 16, Anna age 13, and Jordan age 12; brother and sisters, Jeff (Kristen) Stirling of Dexter, Mardy Stirling (Brett Green) of Livonia, Carol (David) Kiel of Benton Harbor and Cynthia (John) Finzel of Commerce Twp..; Aunt Roberta and Uncle David Ewbank of Ohio, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were Friday April 20, 2007 from Staffan-Mitchell Funeral Home with Rev. Karen Schulte officiating. Burial followed at Oak Grove East Cemetery, Chelsea . Expressions of sympathy can be made to the Katie, Anna and Jordan Stirling Educational Fund.
Thelma V. Lyndon
Formerly of Dexter
Thelma V. Lyndon passed away April 18, 2007 at Greencroft Health Center in Goshen, Ind. She was 92.
She was born on Nov. 20, 1914, in Grand Rapids, the daughter of Stanley and Maude Vaughan.
Mrs. Lyndon graduated from Eastern Michigan University and Cleary College in Ypsilanti. She taught school in the Commercial Department of Litchfield and Dexter High schools.
On June 12, 1937, she married Robert Charles Lyndon and lived in Dexter most of her active life. She was an active member of Dexter United Methodist Church and was active in community affairs. She was president of the Dexter Women's Club from 1954-56. She also served as the president of the Dexter United Methodist Church Ladies Society and played an active role in her and her husband's business, Lyndon School Photos and Lyndon Color Lab.
In 1977 she and her husband, Bob, moved to Venice, Fla. and lived there winters until 1995 while spending their summers in Sugar Springs Development near Gladwin, Mich. In Venice, Thelma was a member of Christ United Methodist Church, and in Sugar Springs, she and her husband took part in forming many golf groups.
In October 1995, she and her husband moved to Goshen and became members of First United Methodist Church where their son, Richard Lyndon, was the senior pastor. On May 22, 2002 Thelma moved to Greencroft Retirement Center and was very happy living there.
She was preceded in death by brother, Waldron Vaughn in 1991, her husband of 62 years in 1999, her son Samuel in 2001 and her other son Richard in 2004.
She is survived by two daughters-in-law, Karen Lyndon, of Goshen and Linda Lyndon of Cranberry Township, Pa.; six grandchildren, Krystal (KC) Kaericher, Kimberly (David) Garrison, Rick (Elizabeth) Lyndon, Ronald (Kira) Lyndon, Angela Lyndon and Andrea (Jim) Barker. Also surviving are eight great-grandchildren; three step-great-grandchildren; one sister-in-law and several nieces and nephews.
A memorial service will be held April 28 at First United Methodist Church in Goshen, Ind. Mrs. Lyndon will be buried at Forest Lawn Cemetery in Dexter.
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