Gary-Ashbaugh-Obituary

Gary L. Ashbaugh

Lancaster, Ohio

About

LOCATION
Lancaster, Ohio

Obituary

Send Flowers

Gary L. AshbaughBREMEN: Gary L. Ashbaugh, 60, of Bremen, went to join his parents in heaven on July 10, 2011. Gary was born on May 2, 1951 in Lancaster, Ohio to the late Lewis and Jean (Frazier) Ashbaugh of Bremen. Gary was a member of the American Legion Post 376, Junction City and the Amvets,...

Read More

Guest Book

Not sure what to say?

Gary you are missed as much today as the day you left us. Love you.

So sorry for your loss. Gary was a good man who was always willing to help us out when we needed work done and we will always remember his big smile.

Awfull Quiet on my Road lately,I miss my friend.Sometimes I can still hear that air horn blastin from behind me when I mow along the road. lol!!!

so sorry chad to hear about your dad if u need to talk or a shoulder to lean on i am here and am your best friend always call me 740-684-2431 any time ok love u your friend catherine ps tom and his wife said to tell u their love and prayers are with u ect. catherine plank chevalier and family

I was sorry to hear of Garys death. I went to school with him he was a great guy..He will be missed..Betty Woodside

Chad and family sorry for your loss we had great times at the berne you will always be remembered Rest In Peace

went to school together sorry to see you go. God Bless

Gary
What a shock when I had heard you had passed. Seems like I have known you all my life. I remember living in the trailor court down by Sugar Grove on 33. You made life fun for not only me but my sister and brothers and every other kid that lived there. I remember all of us kids waiting for your truck to pull in and us all chasing it home with your horn blowing to amuse us because we knew you would be excited to see all of us and come out to the playground and play and act like a kid...

You only get to meet one Gary in your life, he made my gravel driveway look like an airport runway when he got done with it. I live less than a mile from him and I could always tell when he drove by, hammer down and heading for his next job, loud and proud...

I'll miss that man but I'll always think that he was happier than you and I, it seemed that he knew just a little bit more than you did and you were the better for it.

My sincere condolences to all of the family...