JAY-WARNER-Obituary

JAY R. WARNER

Prairie Village, Missouri

1932 - 2016

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Prairie Village, Missouri

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Jay R. Warner passed October 5, 2016. A lifelong resident of Kansas City, born Dec. 7, 1932, at St Luke's Hospital. Jay attended Kansas City public schools and Pem-Day, where he graduated in 1951. He graduated from the University of Kansas in 1955. Jay was a member of the Delta Upsilon...

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Jay was one of the good guys in the business. Always enjoyed working with him.
Pam Seymour

To Jay's family: I am very sorry for your loss. While Jay and I had not visited regularly, I still considered him a good friend and my surety bond mentor. Jay's encouragement and support led me from KC to take over the Gene Lilly Agency in Lincoln, Ne. where I still reside. He was a great "bond guy" but a better man. My best regards to his entire family.

Bob Cirone

Syd, Kim, Grey, and Beau-

So very sorry for your loss- take care of yourselves.
Our prayers are with you.

The Looney's

We are so sorry to hear of Jay's passing. We have fond memories of times spent with Jay at the Saddle and Sirloin Club. He will be missed.

Darlene and Tom Beller

We are so sorry for your loss. Our thoughts and prayers are with you.
With sympathy, Tom and Jennifer Galvin

We are so sorry for your loss. We knew Jay as such a gentle man and we enjoyed being with him at family functions Our thoughts and prayer are with you.
with sympathy, George and Sue

To the family, so sorry for your loss. He was respected in the surety business and will be missed. Our thoughts and prayers are with you.

To the family, I am sorry for your loss. I worked with Jay for a number of years at R.B.Jones and later Alexander & Alexander. Jay, his cousin Jim Thompson and Jay's dad, Speed Warner were legends in the construction industry. Their ability to get bonding for contractors helped start and support some of the biggest & best construction companies in the region. - Jay was always a fun guy to talk to at work. He could boil down an issue and make you chuckle as he colorfully described it. - Jay...

Karen, our group and I remember the good times. RIP, Bonnie Swain