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JACKSONVILLE, FL - JANORRIUS
"Juvey" LAVONICHEZ SANDERS, 19, formerly of Lilly, died
Wednesday in St. Johns County, Florida. Services 2 P.M. Saturday at Dooly
County High School Gymnasium, Vienna. Burial in Little Popular Springs
Cemetery, Byromville. -The family may be contacted at 2895 Lilly Road,
Vienna. -Alvie Coes Funeral Home.
--Macon Telegraph, The (GA)
- July 1, 2005, contributed by A. Newell
TAMPA, FL--DAVID
JOHN KENNA of Tampa, loving husband, father, grandfather, son, and
brother was killed Christmas night by a drunk driver on County Road 210
in St. Johns County Florida.
David is survived
by Donna Lee Walters Kenna, his wife of 17 years; eight children, Bradley
Todd Wilkinson, Tracey Wilkinson (Robert) Sparks, Timothy Wilkinson, Kelly
Wilkinson-Robinson (Joseph Robinson), Keri Ann Wilkinson-Lambert (Gavin
Stephen Lambert III), Krystal Wilkinson-Perry (Walter Perry), Allyson
Kenna-Torok (Gabe Torok), and Erik Kenna; and ten grandchildren- Emily,
Chelsea & Jacob Robinson, Brooks, Tucker, Bailey & Riley Sparks,
Gwyneth & Elizabeth Perry, and Abigail Lambert; his parents Raymond
and Lillian (Johnson) Kenna; and eight brothers and sisters, Ruth (John)
Nemith, Raymond (Shirley) Kenna Jr., Richard (Judy) Kenna, Ronald (Kathy)
Kenna Dawn Wesoloski, Jeffery (Donnie) Kenna, Roger Kenna, Jeanine (Rodney)
Kitterman.
David was born April
28, 1957 in Evanston, Illinois as the fourth child to Ray and Lillian.
He loved baseball and rooted whole-heartedly for the Chicago Cubs. David
served honorably in the United States Navy. He met Donna dancing in Jacksonville
in 1988 and swept her off her feet with his quick humor and dancing moves.
They were married March 11, 1989. He was the most kind, gentle and loving
husband a woman could want. David was devoted to Donna, her six children
from a previous marriage and his two children from a previous marriage.
When grandchildren came along, David gave unending love and happiness
to these precious children that brought so much joy into his life. David
was employed by Infrasource RJE Telecommunications in Tampa as a technical
support engineer. He loved his job and was considered the best in his
field by his peers. David was an elder in the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints. He loved his Heavenly Father and his Lord and Savior
Jesus Christ and exhibited the pure love of Christ to his friends, family
and community. He will be sorely missed by all who knew and loved him.
The family will receive
friends Friday, December 30th, 2005 from 6:00-8:00 p.m. at Hardage-Giddens
Funeral Home 4115 Hendricks Ave. Funeral Services will be held Saturday,
December 31st, 2005 at 11:00 a.m. at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints 4117 Hendricks Ave. Interment with Military Honors will follow
in Chapel Hills Memory Gardens 850 N St. Johns Bluff Road.
--Florida Times-Union,
The (Jacksonville, FL) - December 30, 2005, contributed
by A. Newell.
St.Augustine
William "Bill"
Walter Aalbue, 86, died Thursday, Nov. 22, 2007, at the Ponce de Leon
Care Center in St. Augustine. A native of Brooklyn, N.Y., and also New
Jersey, he served in the U.S. Navy from 1942-1945. In 1945, he married
his high school sweetheart, Verita. Bill worked as a civil machinist for
the Department of the Army for 31 years. Bill and his wife moved to St.
Augustine in 1983. In a recent St. Augustine Record article about Bill's
service during World War II, he was quoted, "I've been blessed with
a good life and a good family, and I'm grateful for that."
Services will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 28, at St. Anastasia's
Catholic Church at Our Lady's Chapel.
In lieu of flowers, his family requests that donations be made in his
name to the St. Augustine Humane Society.
Survivors include his daughter, Nancy Pearson; two sons, Howard and Thomas
Aalbue; three grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; and his faithful
dog, Indigo.Contributed
by Janice
_____________________________________________________
David F. Bloodgood,
73, of St. Augustine, Fla., and formerly of Monroe, N.Y., died peacefully
at home on Feb. 25, 2008, surrounded by his family.
He was born on Dec. 16, 1934, in Riftin, N.Y., to William George Bloodgood
and Isadora Keator Bloodgood. He moved to Central Valley, N.Y., where
his father owned his own painting business called Bloodgood & Son.
He married Nancy A. Angel and was a 60-year resident of both Central Valley
and Monroe, N.Y. He became the first cubmaster of Pack 340 of Monroe,
N.Y.; coached Monroe -Woodbury Pop Warner and Little League. He was the
president and director of the Lake Regionaires Drum & Bugle Corps;
a member of the Monroe Republican Club and the Monroe ZBA. He was voted
in as Monroe Town Councilman for eight years and is an honorary member
of the Lakeside Fire Company.
He has resided in St. Augustine since 1994 and was working as a bus driver
for the St. John's School District for 14 years. He was also a member
of the Moose Lodge 1263 in Daytona Beach, Fla.
He is predeceased by his wife of 52 years, Nancy A. Bloodgood, and son
James Arthur Bloodgood.
He is survived by his daughter, Suzanne Bloodgood Ready, of St. Augustine,
Fla. his two grandsons, Keith and Kyle Ready and two step grandchildren,
Laura Vincent and Frank Ready of Austin, Texas; son, Bill Bloodgood and
his wife, Erin, and two grandchildren, KerriLynn and Kelly Bloodgood of
Hillsborough, N.J.; another son, John Bloodgood, his wife Janet, his son,
Jake and two step grandchildren, Marissa and Joey Riembauer of Stewartsville,
N.J.
The family will receive friends at a Visitation on Wednesday, Feb. 27,
2008, from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Craig Funeral Home.
He will be laid to rest at the Cemetery of the Highlands in Highland Mills,
N.Y., next to his wife, Nancy and son, Jim.
In lieu of flowers, contributions in Florida can be made to Haven Hospice,
4200 NW 90th Blvd. Gainesville, FL 32606. Contributions in New York can
be made to either Lakeside or Mombasha Fire Companies in Monroe, N.Y.
Arrangements are with Craig Funeral Home, Crematory, and Memorial Park.Contributed
by Janice
_____________________________________________________
Norma Jean Clark,
age 81, of St. Augustine, passed away on the evening of Jan. 26, 2006,
after a long and fruitful life. At her side when she died was her beloved
husband William P. Clark Sr. and other members of the immediate family.
Jean was born in Trenton, Tenn., to John C. and Ida Nowell and remained
there until her marriage to Bill in 1945.
Jean and Bill raised five children and lived in Chicago, Ill., Kalamazoo,
Mich., Cincinnati, Ohio, Colfax, England and St. Augustine. Jean was actively
involved with church and charitable activities wherever she lived. In
1992 Jean and Bill moved to St. Augustine where she became active in St.
Anastasia Church, Catholic Charities of St. Augustine, and Marsh Creek
Country Club.
She is preceded in death by her daughter, Rebecca, and is survived by
her beloved husband, her brother, J.C. Nowell; her sons, Bill Jr., Chuck,
John, Jeff; nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
A funeral mass in celebration of her life will be held at St. Anastasia
Church at 9 a.m. on Tuesday morning, Jan. 31, 2006. Jean's casket will
be available for friends to have a moment of reflection just prior to
the mass, and there will be a brief reception after the mass at the church.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in her memory to Catholic Charities
of St. Augustine or to the Flagler Hospital Foundation.
Craig Funeral Home and Crematory is in charge of the arrangements.Contributed
by Janice
________________________________________________
Daniel "Bubba"
Culbreth, 56, of St. Augustine, died Jan. 26, 2006, at Parish Medical
Center, Titusville. Mr. Culbreth was a native and lifelong resident of
St. Augustine and was lead logistic engineer at Lockheed- Martin.
Services: 10 a.m. Wednesday at Craig Chapel. Calling hours: From 5 to
8 p.m. today at Craig Funeral Home. Burial: Evergreen Cemetery.
Survivors: His daughters, Stacy Potts, Titusville, and Calli O'Brien,
Japan; sisters, Rosemary Dennis and Pauline "BeBe" Noble, both
of Jacksonville; brothers, Thomas Culbreth, Melbourne, Charles "Buddy"
Culbreth, St. Augustine, Michael Culbreth, Cayce, S.C., and Richard Culbreth,
Nashville, Tenn.; four grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.
In charge: Craig Funeral Home and Crematory.Contributed
by Janice
_____________________________________________________
Mattie Lou Dean,
76, of St. Augustine died Jan. 26, 2006, at Moultrie Creek Nursing and
Rehabilitation Center. Mrs. Dean was a native of Choctaw County, Miss.,
and had resided in St. Augustine since 1981. Mrs. Dean was a homemaker.
She was of the Baptist faith.
Services: A memorial service will be announced at a later date.
Survivors: Daughters, Darlene Tompkins, Utica, Miss., Vickey Gittens,
San Mateo, Brenda Jordan, St. Augustine; sons, Ronnie Cockrell, Edgewater,
and Christopher Dean, Philadelphia, Miss. She was predeceased by a son,
Donald Cockrell.
In charge: Craig Funeral Home and Crematory.Contributed
by Janice
________________________________________________
Ernest P. Rangazas,
82, of St. Augustine, died Jan. 28, 2006, at Flagler hospital. Mr. Rangazas
was a native of Brockton, Mass. Rangazas graduated from Nashua High School,
the University of New Hampshire, and received his Ph.D. from Indiana University.
He coached baseball, basketball and football at Anderson College in Indiana
and in Plattsburgh State University in New York as a baseball coach he
was director of athletics, chairman of health physical education and recreation,
a member of the U.S. Olympic Committee and was credited with bringing
the World University Winter Games in 1972 and other Olympic events including
the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal and the Olympic Academy in 1985.
Rangazas was one of the founding fathers of the Empire State Games in
New York, retiring to St. Augustine in 1985.Contributed
by Janice
_____________________________________________________
Rosalind Alice
Rutledge, international educator, the eldest of four daughters born
to Annie Shepherd Rutledge and the late Edward Alphonse Rutledge, on Feb.
18, 1942. God called her home Saturday, Jan. 21, 2006.
Rosalind attended Excelsior Elementary School in St. Augustine and later
attended boarding school at Mather High School in Beaufort, S.C. At the
age of 16, Rosalind entered Florida A&M University in Tallahassee,
where she earned her bachelor of science degree in three years and later
her master's degree. Rosalind had continued studies at a host of institutions
including the University of Oklahoma and the University of South Florida.
Rosalind began her teaching career in Lakeland, followed by Indianapolis,
Ind., after which she began what would become a long and successful career
with the Department of Defense Dependent Schools System. Over her more
than 30 years with DoDDS, Rosalind served as an assistant principal, gifted-education
specialist and classroom teacher in many regions of the world, including:
Kaiserslautern, Germany; Iwakuni, Japan; Manila, Philippines; and her
final post in Seoul, Korea. She touched the lives of many, as a mentor
to her students and colleagues and as a regarded philanthropist she opened
her home in Germany to student teaching interns from her beloved alma
mater, Florida A&M University.
Rosalind was very active in numerous charitable and social organizations,
serving as chairperson of the Sweet Heart Ball Scholarship Committee for
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc.; past worthy matron of the Order of the
Eastern Star, president of NAACP (Germany chapter), member of Phi Delta
Kappa, The Links Inc., The Association for Supervision and Curriculum
Development, The Federal Education Association and the State and National
Parent Teachers Association.
She was the recipient of the VFW Citizenship Education Teacher Award 2004-05,
her final year at Mannheim American High School in Mannheim, Germany.
Rosalind was an active participant in the military chapels and remained
a faithful member and supporter of her home church the First Baptist Church
of St. Augustine.
She exemplified her Christian faith in all of her endeavors. She lived
a life of service to her God, her family, friends, colleagues and students.
Rosalind is survived by her mother, Annie Shepherd Rutledge; two sisters,
Gwendolyn R. Sandcroft and Delores R. Love, both of St. Augustine; one
aunt, Elizabeth Shepherd of New York, N.Y.; a nephew, Eric J. Barkley
and his wife, Karole D. Barkley of New York; two nieces, Christalyn A.
Sandcroft and Rosalind M. Sandcroft, both of Tallahassee and grand- nieces
and nephews, Nawye Jones, Sarah Ann S. Barkley, Serena N. Patricia Barkley
and Justus Johnson and a goddaughter, Domonque Jackson and a host of other
relatives and friends.
Her father, Edward Alphonse Rutledge and a sister, Patricia Ann R. Barkley,
preceded her in death.
She fought a valiant fight and maintained her faith. Now she has gone
home to be with our Lord.
Funeral services will be held 11 a.m. Saturday at First Baptist Church
with The Rev. Michael McConnell, pastor, officiating. Visiting hours are
from 6-8 p.m. at First Baptist Church and from 10 a.m. Saturday until
the hour of service. Burial will follow at St. Augustine Memorial Park
Cemetery.
Leo C. Chase & Son Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.
Contributed by Janice
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