1928
2017
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2 Entries
Chris Cochran
November 2, 2017
Dear Scott, Kim, and Carrie,
I just recently learned and was deeply saddened to hear of the passing of your Mom and Dad this past Spring. I remember them both with warm affection along with other pleasant memories of my childhood.
Growing up, your Mom always treated me as one of the family whenever I came over to get into mischief with Scott. I considered her to be my second Mom. Always pleasant and never cross, she had the ability to keep an eye on Scott and I, making sure we didn't get too wild yet never overbearing. Her organization and artistic skills would never cease to amaze me. Everything she did seemed almost magical. She was Martha Stewart long before Martha Stewart.
As the obituary alludes to, your Dad was the embodiment of the Boy Scout Oath, Law, and Motto. Always prepared for any challenge. Two events come to mind as I reflect upon your Dad. The first one was soon after your Dad purchased his property in Kentucky. You (Scott) and I were going to drive down with your Dad to cut/clear brush. Your Dad pointed to an old station wagon as our vehicle of choice and proudly stated, with this trip, I will have driven over 1 million miles on this car. It made it, we made it, and I don't know how many more miles that car was able to achieve, but I'm sure your Dad set the record for that make and model. The second recalled event occurred at your home in LaGrange. Your Dad was about to leave for a business trip to Mexico for Zenith. I was there visiting Scott when your Dad called me over. He said, hold out your hand. I did and he placed a piece of paper in my outstretched hand. I looked down and saw it was a corporate check made out for $1 million. He took it back and said with a smile, I just wanted you to be able to say that you once held $1 million dollars in your hands. He had a flair for the dramatic as well as a sense of humor.
With loving thoughts and memories please accept my condolences.
Chris and Elissa Cochran Tucson, Arizona
Death leaves a heartache no one can heal, love leaves a memory no one can steal old Irish saying
Debbie Royal Dwyer
June 14, 2017
To everyone in the Conover family,
We are so saddened at the passing of both Sue and Stu. We remember them with love and affection and know what wonderful people they were. We send our love and sympathy to all their children, grandchildren and everyone in the family.
I think my mother Jane would say that Sue was her greatest and best friend. My mother cherished her friendship with Sue over the years and delighted in times spent with Sue and Stu, the family and their grandchildren - they were the happiest times. Sue was always there for my mother, no matter what, where or when. Sue built a beautiful house in Kentucky for my mom so that she could move there, to be right nearby them. Sue was the most wonderful friend in the world. My mother loved discussions with Sue about life and current affairs - especially given Sue's keen and passionate knowledge about many social and political issues - and really shared Sue's ideas about so many things. Sue's thoughtfulness, kindness, warm sense of humour, generosity, keen interest in the world, her great helpfulness and her compassion made her so special and wonderful.
My family was honoured to have met her through my mother and despite our sadness, we will remember Sue's welcoming warmth and sunshine and deep caring. We will never forget her memorable trips to Australia and the joy of seeing her there as well as at home in the US.
To Carrie and Ken, Taylor, Ross and Gordon, to Scott, to Kimberly and their famillies, we send our love and deepest condolences on behalf of my mother Jane and from us, Debbie and Terry
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