Photo courtesy of N. J. Hogenkamp Sons, Inc. - Coldwater
Oct 25, 1953 - Jan 9, 2025
I didn't know Bud very long and certainly not long enough. He always was the first to help with any woodworking project in our woodshop at Travelers Rest Resort in Florida.
Bud was a true friend in all respects. I will miss him as a brother.
Vincent Smith
January 22, 2025 | Dade City, FL | Friend
As a kid, Uncle Bud was the tallest man I've ever known! His voice was big (and slightly scary), but he always joked around with us kids. "Just one more" is well suited for him.
Rest easy Uncle Bud! My deepest condolences for all of the Wuebker family. You are all in my thoughts during this sorrow time. Aunt Alice, Eric & Valerie, I wish you all the strength and peace as you navigate through this loss.
Heather Wuebker
January 20, 2025 | Engelwood, OH | Family
My Prayers and sympathy to all the Family. I worked with Alice many years ago at Briarwood. And Steve played softball many many years ago with Bud.
May he rest in Peace!
Cathy Bruns
January 17, 2025 | St Henry | Acquaintance
To the Wuebker family, I am so sorry to hear of Bud's passing. You are all in my prayers. I have many great memories of the years Bud was the "old veteran" on our softball team. The phrase, "just one more" was definitely in his vocabulary, as I know I heard him say that a lot. So many good times!
Jeff Wynk
January 15, 2025 | Miamisburg, OH | Friend
Bernard “Bud” Wuebker, age 71, of Coldwater, passed away on January 9, 2025. He was born in Coldwater, Ohio on October 25, 1953, the son of the late William and Viola (Everman) Wuebker.
He is survived by his devoted wife Alice (Fullenkamp) and his children Valerie (Jay) Hadam and Eric (Stacy) Wuebker as well as his grandchildren: Ella and Reese Wuebker and Finn and Foster Hadam.
He was preceded in death by his parents; siblings and in laws: Larry Wuebker, Merinus and Judy Wuebker, Kay and Jerry Buening, Jim Shrader, and Ed Jones.
He is survived by his siblings: Doris Shrader, Ruth (Larry) Tangeman, Carol Jones, and Dennis (Mary Kay) Wuebker, sister-in-law Kathy Wuebker and many nieces, nephews and friends.
He loved to ride his bike, camp, trap, and play softball. He was a firm believer in the “just one more” philosophy when spending time with family and friends: Just one more drink, laugh, or story before heading home for the night. He was always ready to take on a project, lend a helping hand or give sage advice. He was an avid woodworker, and his cabinets and furniture can be found in homes and businesses across Mercer County and beyond.
No services will be held at his request, but the family asks friends and loved ones to think of him this summer in front of a blazing campfire.
Memorial contributions in his name can be made to The American Heart Association:www.heart.org
pfire.
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