WOOSTER — Stanley Gault was remembered as a faithful husband, caring father, successful businessman, generous philanthropist, committed Christian and “lover of this community” Saturday during funeral services for the former Rubbermaid CEO at Wooster United Methodist Church.
Sons Stephen and Chris Gault, longtime friend Ron Holtman, the Rev. Charles Tobias and Deborah Hoover shared memories of Stanley Gault, who died June 29 at the Cleveland Clinic. He was 90.
“We come together in grief,” Tobias said, but through the course of the service and his message shared how Stanley Gault was now in a heavenly home prepared for him by Jesus. And, he was now reunited with his wife, Flo, who died April 16, 2013.
Stephen Gault said it was gratifying to see so many wonderful people from near and far who arranged their schedules to celebrate the life of his father. He shared a series of stories about
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There was another time his father caught a great walleye, but Stephen failed to string it to the side of the boat, and it swam off. Both occasions were followed by a “vigorous Stanley Gault lecture,” though in the second one his dad used shorter words.
There was a time when Stanley Gault was grilling hot dogs at the cabin in Canada for family and construction workers who were building an addition. While eating, he talked about how he had just sat next to Lee Iacocca when he retired from Chrysler and had spent time with Prince Rainier of Monaco and princesses Caroline and Stephanie.
Everyone there was in amazement, but Stanley Gault pivoted the conversation. All of a sudden, the discussion became all about the construction workers, their lives and their thoughts.
“He treated everyone with dignity and respect,” Stephen Gault said.
Chris Gault said his father would be the first to admit he never really got over his wife’s death. They were married for 63
We are gathering here today in honor of my father Willy Loman. Willy left us at the age of 60 years old. Leaving behind two sons my brother happy and I. He also left behind my mom, his beautiful wife of 40 years his wife, Linda. We all have our flaws, we will not remember him for his flaws. But, for his perseverance good intentions and values he instilled in my brother and I.
Earl Lloyd died February 26, 2015, in Crossville, Tennessee. He is remembered for being the first African-American to play in an NBA game, breaking its racial barrier. Earl Lloyd played in the NBA and was later named the first African- American assistant coach and the first to be named a bench coach.
My interview was with Thomas Travers, a “Technical Specialist” that lives in Wharton, New Jersey and worked at Tiffany and Co. for 18 years.
Having had challenging and somewhat turbulent teen years at home with his Father; I was most touched at Gary's meticulous care for his aging and ill Father for several years before he died. His compassion and assiduous attention to his Father over his remaining years was affecting.
They established a successful janitorial service, W&W Janitorial Service, contracting with the City of Phoenix for over 35 years; which is still in service today. His Greatest joy was uniting with the Lord. He was a member of Tonto Street Church of Christ for over 40 years, he served in several positions including: Youth Minister for 25 years, Chairman of the Corporation, Chairman of the Baptism Committee, Chairman of the Courtesy Patrol, and Chairman of the Senior Citizens. He taught Bible class and was willing to help in anyway needed. He was actively in Bible class and church attendance. He worked diligently for the Lord, always willing to share the word of God to whomever would
including his wife Annie, his two children Alana and her spouse Bentley and his son
Smith’s nephew, former WWE wrestler David, was the first to post on Facebook. “Today Smith lost his long arduous battle with cancer,” he wrote. “This will be the last post from this account. God bless you, Smith. We all love you.” Davey Boy Smith also sent out a tribute on Twitter, writing, “R.I.P to my uncle.” Smith was the oldest of 12 and appeared on WrestleMania 26 alongside Bret — who
I attended this funeral with my family and with many other friends and family of Alex’s. The Heckard family
Tammy is survived by her mother, Marian Kobialka of New Castle, her husband Freeman "JR" Freshcorn of New Castle, her sons John (Amber) Kobialka of New Castle, James (Melissa) Reid III from New Castle, her brothers William
Sam is survived by his wife Helen Poynter Byrd; five children: Daryl and wife Beverly Byrd of Hiseville, Debbie and husband Greg Wilkerson of Lanesville, Indiana, Shonnie Thixton of Louisville, Lisa Mosier of Knob Lick and Jo and husband Jim Alexander of Knob Lick; five grandchildren: Jodi, Jamie, Sarah, Holly and Randi. Seven great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews also survive. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by
Mr. Hynson was a great father, friend, mentor and spiritual leader that gave his children all the insights in life to overcome and adapt to reach wealth. Mr. Hynson was a great teacher, assistant principal, and principal in the school system for over 40 years and who brought education, skills, and knowledge to children of all cultures. He took care of his family and provided his dedication and time to his loving wife and to his three children to make sure that his family was secure without ever complaining. He served in the U.S. Army as a cook and retired from the military with a purple heart and other awards for his services. He provided college funds for his children to become a success story and success we have become. It was a great tragedy to get a phone call on the job 23 years ago and I continue to remember the last day of his life like it was yesterday. Mr. Cedric R. Hynson continues to be greatly missed by his two surviving sons, my brother and I, Cedric T. Hynson.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annette Moses, daughters Sherry and Karen Moses; his brother, Retired Colonel Morris Moses; sister, Mrs. Johnny Mae Kershaw; brothers in law, Elder George McCluney, Jr. and Mr. Calvin Patterson. He has a host of neices, nephews, friends and neighbors. A special friend is Mr. Willfredo
Terrence C. Austin passed peacefully at Providence Regional Medical Center Everett on Sunday following a rich 81 years of life. His battle against throat cancer was the last of many he had fought. As a marine in the Korean War, Terrence was highly honored for his service. An avid lifelong chef, Terrence filled his home and community with the comforting scents of baked goods and is best known for his famous holiday feasts.
He is survived by two sons Tony (Lois) Estes and David Estes, all of Edmonton; one brother Hyman “Silk” Estes, of Edmonton, and a sister Etna Milby, of Edmonton; four grandchildren: Maria White, Whitney Estes, Heather and Kyle Boston; two great grandchildren: Kaleb Boston and Brayton Butts. Besides his parents Harvey was preceded in death by his wife Clara Mae Estes.
They invested heavily in AT&T stock and owned multiple rental properties. Cecil died in 1993 from Parkinson's Disease. Maxine married Deacon Curtis Killen, a widower and fellow church member in 1994. They continue active involvement with their religious community as it nears its seventy-fifth anniversary.