Brian-Moline-Obituary

Brian J. Moline

Topeka, Kansas

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Topeka, Kansas

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Longtime Kansas public servant Brian J. Moline, 68, Topeka, died September 29, 2008 at Midland Hospice Care after a sudden and incapacitating illness. He is survived by his wife, Kathie Sparks, Topeka, a brother, Mike Moline, San Antonio, Tex., and four children, Justin Cooper, Denver, Colo.,...

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Brian supported hiring me when I was in great need of a job, and he treated me and others at the Kansas Insurance Department with good natured respect. My best wishes to his family.

We knew Brian in 1968 When Bob
Nicklin was at Washburn. Brian gave
Bob some statute books when we
in Wichita, He had a great gift for
gab and a big heart. Will think
of him & so sorry for the loss

Dear Kathie and family,
It was a great privilege to know and work with Brian. He was a co-worker and friend who always gave generously of his time and intellect. He made a difference in my life adding decency, humor and wisdom. I have been honored to correspond with him in the over 12 years since we worked together. The world as I know it was made brighter because Brian was a part of it. My deepest sympathies go out to you and your family.

I am so sorry for the lost of your dear loved one. It's comforting to know that God cares for all of us and losing a loved one is something we cannot get use to. The Bible gives us hope that one day we can see our dear loved one again. On behalf of all mankind Jesus surrender his soul for many. John 15:13 says “No one has love greater than this, that someone should surrender his soul on behalf of his friends.” Truly I am sorry to hear of the loss of your dear loved one and I hope these few...

Althoogh I did not know Brian personally, he was a good friend of my dad's who spoke ablout him often. There were many good things my dad had to say about him. God bless.

Uncle Brian was the best kind of "godfather". He was always there for advice, no matter how much time had gone by since we talked. He was especially skilled at imitating the caterpillar on the mushroom from Alice in Wonderland. It was a true delight of my childhood (and adulthood). I always looked forward to it. I will miss him deeply.

Tracy Graybill

Brian and I served together on the National Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners (NARUC) Subcommittee on Nuclear Issues and Waste Disposal, while he was chairman of the subcommittee. He was very knowledgeable on many topics and was always prepared to do what was right, even if it was not a popular stance. I know my fellow Commissioners in South Carolina join me in sending our deepest sympathy to the entire Moline family. We will pray for God to grant you peace and comfort in the...

Kathie,
My heart goes out to you and your family. Brian seemed to always be there. I along with my brother and sisters send our sincerest sympathies. You are in our thoughts and our prayers. Judy (Loux) Turner