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Genevieve "Jean" Doerr
Genevieve “Jean” Doerr, 83 of Dickinson, N.D., formerly of Lodgepole, died Wednesday morning, Oct. 12, 2011, at St. Benedicts Health Center in Dickinson.
Surviving family members include her husband, Vaughn of Dickinson; two daughters and one son-in-law, Kelly Ann Doerr of Stewartville, Minn., and Kim and Greg Seamands of Lemmon, S.D.; two sons and one daughter-in-law, Tom and Linda Doerr, and Tim Doerr, all of Longview, Wash.; grandchildren and great-grandchildren, Wendi Doney, and Hayden, Nichole Deans and Jesse, Sean and Jessica Seamands, Jaimie Hixson and Christopher Doerr; one sister, Mary Scott of Sturgis, S.D.; two sisters-in-law, Rose Cornella of Rapid City, S.D., and Bonnie King of Sundance, Wyo.
She was preceded in death by her parents; twin brother, Ernest in infancy; three brothers, Ed, Joe and Terry; and two sisters, Eileen Campbell and Margaret “Midge” Helms.
A Rosary Service will be at 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 17, 2011, at Holy Trinity Catholic Church in Hettinger, N.D.
Mass of Christian Burial will be at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 18, 2011, at Holy Trinity Catholic Church in Hettinger. Fr. David Morman and Deacon Joe Mattson will officiate with burial in the Hettinger cemetery.
Donald Leslie Winslow
Donald Leslie Winslow, 82, of Miles City died Sunday, Oct. 9, 2011, at the Friendship Villa Care Center in Miles City.
Mr. Winslow was born in Janesville, Wis., on Dec. 3, 1928, the son of Wallace and Mabel Hill Winslow. He grew up and attended school in and around Davenport, Iowa.
In 1945, he enlisted in the United States Marines and was stationed in Guam as part of the post World War II occupation. Later he was stationed at Portsmouth Naval Base in Maine, where he met and later married
Edna Noyes in 1950.
When the Korean War broke out, Mr. Winslow was at Camp Pendleton in California where he gained the experience that provided the foundation for his life-long career in accounting.
In 1951, he moved to Miles City where he began his career in accounting and raised his family of four children. Mr. Winslow was one of our nation’s first long-distance learners, as he earned his college degree from Augustana College in Iowa, which led him to becoming a Certified Public Accountant.
Mr. Winslow was a managing partner of Rowland, Thomas & Company until he founded Don Winslow & Associates in 1977 and remained active in his practice until the time of his death, even taking courses to renew his CPA license at 80 years of age.
He and Doris Sanderson were married
in 1981 in Miles City.
Mr. Winslow was an active member of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants and the Montana Society of Certified Public Accountants. He also was the manager and president of Inter-Marketing, Inc., which he and Doris operated from their home.
He was a member of the Masonic Lodge, Al Bedoo Shriners International, Town and Country Club, Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Miles City Jaycees. Mr. Winslow served on the Eastern Montana Fair Board and was a Deacon of the Emmanuel Episcopal Church.
He loved to golf, fish and garden. His love of fly fishing took him often to his favorite river spot — “Yancey’s Hole” in Yellowstone National Park. He had deep pride in his gladiola and rose gardens. Mr. Winslow was an avid Iowa Hawkeyes football fan.
His survivors include his wife: Doris Winslow of Miles City; a son: Daniel (Emily) Winslow of Wichita Falls, Texas; three daughters: Donna (James) Jones of Chicago Heights, Ill., Sarah (Roman) Mueller of New Prague, Minn., and Mary (Clark) Kosty of Kent, Wash.; two step-sons: Bill (Cheryl) Sanderson of Bellaire, Texas, and Jim (Kim) Sanderson of Hillsboro, Ore.; two step-daughters: Susan Sanderson of Miles City and Nancy (Doug) Iversen of Billings; eight grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by his parents and a sister, Betty May Winslow Jackson.
The family will receive friends Thursday, Oct. 13, 2011, at Stevenson and Sons Funeral Home in Miles City from 5 to 7 p.m. Funeral services will be Friday, Oct. 14, 2011, at 2:30 p.m. at Stevenson and Sons Funeral Home in Miles City. Interment will follow in the Eastern Montana State Veterans cemetery with full military honors provided by VFW Post 1579.
Should friends desire, memorials may be made to the charity of one’s choice.
Hazel Marie Portwine
Hazel Marie Portwine, 90, of Broadus died Sunday, Oct. 9, 2011, at the Powder River Manor in Broadus.
Mrs. Portwine was born Aug. 6, 1921, in Reeder, N.D., the daughter of Andrew and Annie Ericson Sorlien. She attended school in Reeder through the eighth grade. She moved to Montana in 1938 where she lived with her sister’s family, the John Gunthers. She worked at the Klein Hospital and later as a waitress at the Midway Café. It was there she met and fell in love with co-worker Edward Portwine.
The couple were married
in 1941, on Christmas Eve at Midnight Mass. After their marriage they were employed at the George Rue Ranch herding sheep. Their first home was a sheep wagon and they slept with their potatoes to keep them from freezing.
When Mr. Portwine returned from serving in the Navy on Guam, during World War II they built their own home in Broadus. In this home they raised five children, in addition Mrs. Portwine boarded high school students and baby sat. In 1954 Mr. and Mrs. Portwine purchased McLees Sheet Metal & Plumbing business and added hardware and a gift store. Mrs. Portwine operated Ed’s Hardware for 27 years.
Upon retiring Mrs. Portwine enjoyed traveling with family and friends. She loved her trips to Alaska with her husband. Her Alaska family enjoyed seeing the motor home parked in their back yard. Whether she was fishing in Prince William Sound or had taken over Joanne’s kitchen canning salmon or moose meat, she was happy.
Mrs. Portwine spent many hours volunteering. She volunteered at the Powder River Historical Society Museum, delivered Meals on Wheels, shopped for the residents of Powder River Manor, and was also a Senior Companion. She was a member of Ladies Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars 1595, Broadus Home Demonstration Club and Saint David’s Altar Society.
She was a wonderful daughter, sister, aunt, wife, mother and grandmother. All her children and grandchildren treasured the times spent with her. She was the heart of her family and will be greatly missed.
She is survived by her son, Daniel (Joanne) of Fairbanks, Alaska; daughters, Mary Ann Cortez (BJay) of Fairbanks, Linda Elwonger (Steven) of Gillette, Wyo., and Debbie Talcott (Duane) of Hammond; 19 grandchildren; 30 great-grandchildren; one great-great-granddaughter; a brother-in-law, Zib Portwine (Jean); and numerous nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her parents; three brothers; four sisters; her husband, Daniel Edward Portwine I in 1994; her son, Andrew Portwine in 1987; a granddaughter, Jenifer Lynn Cortez in 1976; and a grandson, Daniel Edward Portwine III in 1992.
A Vigil service will be Friday, Oct. 14, 2011, at 6 p.m. at Stevenson and Sons Funeral Home in Broadus. Mass of Christian Burial will be Saturday, Oct. 15, 2011, at 10 a.m. at St. David’s Catholic Church in Broadus. Rite of Committal will follow in the Valley View cemetery in Broadus.
Should friends desire, memorials may be made to Powder River Manor, St. David’s Catholic Church, or the Powder River Historical Society Museum, all of Broadus.
Bud Curran
Bud Curran, 85, of Miles City died Tuesday, Oct. 11, 2011, at the Holy Rosary Healthcare after a short illness.
Mr. Curran was born June 16, 1926, near Rosebud Creek in Rosebud County. He spent many wonderful days playing with his siblings and cousins on the place of his grandfather, George Parkins. Mr. Curran attended grade school in the Lee community of Rosebud County.
When he was a senior in high school at Colstrip he joined the Army. He enlisted on March 24, 1945, and was sent to Japan where he was stationed with the 934th Engineer Construction Group. He was discharged Nov. 28, 1946, as a Technician 4th Grade.
Mr. Curran returned to eastern Montana and worked at various jobs. He eventually settled in Miles City. One of his first employers was L.P. Anderson and they were lifelong friends.
He then started his own “dirt moving” business in the 1950s.
On Nov. 11, 1951, he and Mildred “Mickey” Lancaster were married
. They had one daughter, Karen Leah. The couple were married
for 40 years, until she died from cancer in November 1991. Some of his best times he spent was with his family, enjoying his grandchildren and later his great-grandchildren.
In 1966 he was in a joint venture with Bob Rask and did contracts for the Army Corps of Engineers at Fort Peck.
Mr. Curran then started his own trucking business, as well as utilizing heavy equipment. During the 1970s he also worked for Ray Jerrel. He continued trucking, hauling grain for local farmers and grain elevators.
Mr. Curran and Bonnie Ashley were married
Oct. 22, 1993. They enjoyed taking trips, especially to see his grandchildren. He was planning to take a trip to see his grandson and family this month.
Mr. and Mrs. Curran enjoyed watching old movies, sometimes muting the show and making up their own dialogue. He always said he was not a “cat man, ” but grew to like several of their cats, Pumpkin and Kato.
He was happiest trucking. He did not want to retire, even though he was 85. He almost got his wish; he was hauling grain this August and shortly afterwards he got sick. He did not get to finish the harvest season and that bothered him even though he was not feeling well. Someone told Mr. Curran this year he was the oldest person in Montana to hold a Commercial Driver’s License (CDL), but this was never verified.
Mr. Curran had a wonderful sense of humor. He gave a lot of people nicknames and had a variety of sayings. He always enjoyed little children.
Mr. Curran was a member of the Eagles Lodge, a life-time member of the VFW and American Legion. At one time he belonged to the Moose Lodge.
His survivors include his wife, Bonnie Curran; his daughter, Karen (Bill) Dutton of Jordan; his brother, Joe (Helen) Curran of Colstrip and Mary McCuistion of Missoula; his grandson, B.J. Murnion, and his wife, Marsha, of Lamoille, Nev.; granddaughters, Meghan Murphy of Vancouver, Wash., and Cari Murnion of Billings; and five great-grandchildren, Baylee, Kelli and Heston Murnion and Tristin and Sydney Murphy.
Survivors also include his extended family: Barry (Jolene) Dutton, Mary (Wayland) Pluhar and Jennifer (Darren) Pitcher; their children: Jentry and Javon Dutton, Maggie and Angus Pluhar, Khyrsten, Kamryon and Liv Pitcher; six nieces: Rachel Stester, Cindy Curran, Valerie Maher, Kathy Coate, Sandy Bradford and Marie Armstrong; three nephews: George Hill, Gill Hill and Jim Curran; and a special nephew, Moe Rademacher.
Also surviving him are his wife’s family: Darlene Ashley, Sandra (Ed) Helgeson, Joann (Kenny) Borrego, Judy (Vince) Binder, Dean (Sue) Ashley and Mary Ashley; and their children, his nephew and nieces, Kevin, Dan and Nicole Helgeson and Carrie Roth, Chris and Kendra Borrego, Katie Olson, Paul and Nolan Binder, Sara, Mary and Quinn Ashley.
He was preceded in death by his first wife, Mildred “Mickey” Curran; his mother, Mary Hill; his grandfather, George Parkins; his siblings, Jim Curran and Bill Hill; his brother and sister-in-law, Irving and Belva Lancaster; their son (his nephew), Larry Lancaster; and his mother-in-law, Susie Dent.
The family will receive friends on Wednesday, Oct. 12, from 5 to 7 p.m. at Stevenson and Sons Funeral Home. Funeral services will be Thursday, Oct. 13, at 11 a.m. in the Grace Bible Church. Burial, with military honors, will be in the Custer County cemetery.
Should friends desire, memorials may be made to the charity of one’s choice.
Georgia Mary Muggli
Georgia Mary Muggli, 76, died Saturday, Oct. 8, 2011, at Holy Rosary Healthcare in Miles City.
Mrs. Muggli was born June 30, 1935, to George Mockel and Myrtle Jane Simpson Mucked in Williston, N.D. She attended schools in Roswell (1947) and Las Cruces, N.M., Williston, N.D., and lastly Billings for her junior/senior years.
In 1955, she completed an associate degree in elementary education at Concordia College in Moorhead, Minn. She worked in Williston, N.D., Powell, Wyo., and Fresno, Calif.
In 1959, she moved to the Miles City area to work at Garberson Clinic and Holy Rosary Hospital as a record keeper.
On Feb. 2, 1960, she was united in marriage to Luke Robert Muggli at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Miles City. They built a home on the family farm three miles east of Miles City where they raised four children. After the children were grown, she worked for Mac’s Frontierland, State Farm and then returned to Holy Rosary Hospital where she worked in the medical records department until her retirement in 2011. She strived to be well organized and practical.
Mrs. Muggli was a caring and compassionate person who was active in her community. She served as an active member in Homemakers since 1970 and Council of Catholic Women since 1968 where she served as president from 1991-1993. She was a 4-H leader, Band Calendar Chair, and served with Christian Women’s Club, Meals on Wheels, Friendship Bible Coffees, Range Riders Reps, and her scrabble group, which she really enjoyed in the latter years.
She loved to work in her yard and garden. Mrs. Muggli worked hard to keep things neat and tidy. She could often be found picking up debris along the road and highway nearby her home.
Mrs. Muggli enjoyed traveling and learning about other walks of life. She visited the Carlsbad Caverns, Grand Canyon, Mount Rushmore, Washington, D.C., Sears Tower, New England Elderhostel, Alaskan Gulf and mainland, Yellowstone National Park, and many other unique locations and bus tours. She also opened her home to persons from Japan, Italy and Switzerland through the 4-H exchange program.
She visited family when she could. She had fond memories of spending time at her Uncle Alvin’s farm southwest of Williston. She also made some life-long friendships with roommates when she attended Concordia College. Mrs. Muggli maintained close relationships with her cousins in the Williston area throughout her whole life. Her sister, Sheri, had always been very dear and close to her heart. She was a loving wife, mom, sister, and friend. She will be missed dearly.
Mrs. Muggli is survived by her husband: Luke, sons: John Muggli (Michelle) and Ben Muggli (Brenda), all of Miles City and Joe Muggli (Evelynne), of Dickinson, N.D.; daughter: Lucy VanCleave (John) of Bozeman; her sister: Sheri Brewer of Billings; and grandchildren including: Thomas and Angela Muggli, Nolan and Wyatt Muggli, Gracie, Isaac, and Harlie Muggli, Andrew and Amber VanCleave.
Visitation will be Tuesday, Oct. 11, 2011, at Stevenson and Sons Funeral Home in Miles City followed by a vigil service at 6 p.m. Mass of Christian Burial will be Wednesday, Oct. 12, 2011, at 10 a.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Miles City. Rite of Committal will follow in the Calvary cemetery.
Stevenson and Sons Funeral Home of Miles City is in charge of the arrangements.
Should friends desire, memorial can be made out to the Sacred Heart School or a charity of choice.
Rev. Rudy Hauck
A service of remembrance for the Rev. Rudy Hauck, 93 years, 10 months and 19 days, of Spearfish, S.D., formerly of Terry, was held in the Spearfish Dorsett Home in Spearfish on Saturday morning, Oct. 8, 2011. Funeral services were Monday, Oct. 10, 2011, at 2 p.m. at the Wesleyan Church in Terry. Interment was in Terry where the Rev. Hauck was laid to rest near his son and granddaughter.
The Rev. Hauck died peacefully in hospice care of Dorsett Home in Spearfish on Thursday, Oct. 6, 2011, at 2:36 p.m.
The Rev. Hauck, the youngest of six children, was preceded in death by three brothers, Herbert, Helmuth, and John Hauck; two sisters, Edna Murray and Evelyn Kotas; one son, James; one granddaughter, Rachelle Hauck; one grandson, Daniel Forland; and one great-grandson, Canaan Hauck.
He was survived by his wife of 70 years, Marie of Spearfish, who died Sunday, Oct. 9, 2011, just two-and-a-half days after her husband.
His survivors include five sons: Michael of Spearfish, Robert and wife, Rita of Ft. Worth, Texas, Bonnie Santos, widow of James, of Denver, Colo., Timothy and wife, Mona of Spearfish, Ronald and wife, Julie of Sacramento, Calif., William and wife, Suzy of Black Hawk, S.D.; one daughter, Kathleen Hauck Groom and husband, Tom Groom, of Parker, Colo.; 21 grandchildren: Erin Hauck Snell, Eric Hauck, Rosanne Hauck Leafblad, Ross Hauck, Rudy Hauck, Rindi Hauck, Kristen Hauck Gullickson, Cali Hauck Terveen, Kaitlin Hauck, Kirk Hauck, Carissa Hauck, Caleb Hauck, Joshua Hauck, Scott Croff, Stephanie Croff Erickson, Karina Hauck Mueller, Kyle Hauck, Brittany Groom, Adam Groom, Kaelin Groom and Molly Groom; 15 great-grandchildren: Jordan VanWinkle, Kayla Snell, Keane Hauck, Kaden Hauck, Arabelle Leafblad, Daniel Hauck, Benjamin Hauck, Lillian Hauck, Jordan Hauck, Davin Gullickson, Piers Gullickson, Nadia Forland, Jakoby Hanson, Cami Mueller, Caedmon Hauck; and a host of family and friends.
The Rev. Hauck was born Nov. 17, 1917, near Tyndall, S.D., on the farm, which his father, Frederick Hauck, built from virgin prairie land purchased in 1913. The farm is three miles north of where his grandfather, John Hauck, and his great-uncle, Peter Hauck, homesteaded on June 17, 1876. The Rev. Hauck grew up on the home place and in 1941 met and married
Marie Reidinger from Tyndall, S.D. They and their seven children lived on the farm until the Rev. Hauck changed occupations in 1963 and was ordained a minister in the Wesleyan Methodist Church. Prior to that, the Rev. and Mrs. Hauck were members of the Dutch Reformed Church in which he was baptized as an infant.
The Rev. and Mrs. Hauck were involved in music in the church and he sang in the men’s quartet in that church until he was ordained a minister. Throughout their years of ministry, the Rev. and Mrs. Hauck sang together and filled both their churches and home with music.
The Rev. Hauck began pastoring in the Avon, S.D., Wesleyan Methodist Church while continuing to farm. In 1963, he left the farm, eventually selling it to his cousin, Ray Hauck, and accepted a call to be the pastor of the Wesleyan Church in Terry, a pastorate he held until 1980.
From 1980 to 1991 the Rev. Hauck was on the ministerial staff of the Wesleyan Church in Watford City, N.D., and in 1992 finally retired to Spearfish.
The Rev. Hauck was a sought-after pastor, counselor and speaker in churches, schools, nursing homes and other organizations and was a favorite speaker at children camps and high school graduations, requested by the students. His charismatic personality and humor endeared him to many, but it was his faith and ministry that had the greatest impact and will be remembered and missed the most.
Stevenson and Sons Funeral Home of Terry was in charge of the funeral arrangements.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be sent to Oklahoma Wesleyan University, attention Development Department, 2201 Silver Lake Rd., Bartlesville, OK 74006. Please note in memo that donation is in memory of Rudy Hauck. Online donations also may be made at www.okwu.edu. On homepage go to Alumni, support OWU and donate.
Marie Reidinger Hauck
A service of remembrance for Marie Reidinger Hauck, 91 years, 10 months and 27 days of age, wife of Rudy Hauck of Spearfish, S.D., was held in the Spearfish Dorsett Home in Spearfish on Saturday morning, Oct. 8, 2011. Funeral services were Monday afternoon, Oct. 10, 2011, in the Wesleyan Church at Terry. Interment was in Terry where Mrs. Hauck was laid to rest near her husband, son and granddaugter.
Mrs. Hauck died peacefully in hospice care of Dorsett Home in Spearfish on Sunday, Oct. 9, 2011, at 1:41 a.m. Mrs. Hauck was preceded in death by her husband, Rudy, who died just two-and-a-half days earlier on Thursday, Oct. 6, 2011, also in hospice care of Dorsett home in Spearfish. She also was preceded in death by two brothers, John and Albert Reidinger; two sisters, Irene Haskett and Marjorie Mennis; a son, James; a granddaughter, Rachelle Hauck; a grandson, Daniel Forland; and a great-grandson, Canaan Hauck.
Mrs. Hauck’s survivors include five sons: Michael of Spearfish, Robert and wife, Rita of Ft. Worth, Texas, Bonnie Santos, widow of James Hauck, Timothy and wife, Mona of Spearfish, Ronald and wife, Julie of Sacramento, Calif., and William and wife, Suzy of Black Hawk, S.D.; a daughter, Kathleen Hauck Groom and husband, Tom Groom, of Parker, Colo.; 21 grandchildren: Erin Hauck Snell, Eric Hauck, Rosanne Hauck Leafblad, Ross Hauck, Kristin Hauck Gullickson, Rudy Hauck, Rindi Hauck, Calli Hauck Terveen, Kaitlin Hauck, Kirk Hauck, Carissa Hauck, Karina Hauck Mueller, Kyle Hauck, Caleb Hauck, Joshua Hauck, Scott Croff, Stephanie Croff Erickson, Brittany Groom, Adam Groom, Kaelin Groom, Molly Groom; 15 great-grandchildren: Jordan VanWinkle, Keane Hauck, Kaden Hauck, Kayla Snell, Arabelle Leafblad, Daniel Hauck, Benjamin Hauck, Lillian Hauck, Jordan Hauck, Davin Gullickson, Piers Gullickson, Nadia Croff, JaKoby Hanson, Cami Mueller, Caedmon Hauck; and a host of family and friends. Mrs. Hauck was born Nov. 12, 1919, in Tyndall, S.D. She was a member of St. Leo Catholic Church in Tyndall where she sang as a cantor.
After her marriage to Rudy Hauck on Aug., 20, 1941, they attended the Dutch Reformed Church where he was a member. The Rev. and Mrs. Hauck were involved in music in the church and he sang in the men’s quartet in the Reformed Church until he was ordained a minister in the Wesleyan Methodist Church.
Throughout their years of ministry, the Rev. and Mrs. Hauck sang together and filled both their churches and home with music.
In 1963, Marie and Rudy left the farm, eventually selling it to his cousin Ray Hauck, and moved to Terry where the Rev. Hauck accepted a call to be the pastor of the Wesleyan Methodist Church. In 1980 the Rev. and Mrs. Hauck moved to Watford City, N.D., where he served on the pastoral staff of the Wesleyan Church. In 1992 they retired in Spearfish.
Mrs. Hauck was a devoted wife to the Rev. Hauck, and dedicated mother, grandmother and great-grandmother. She is fondly remembered by her family for her delectable baking and meals. It was her faith and testimony that eventually led the Rev. Hauck to come to a personal faith of his own and eventually answer a call to ministry as a pastor.
Mrs. Hauck also will be remembered for her beautiful singing voice, which graced her home and ministered to so many in church and community.
Stevenson and Sons Funeral Home of Terry was in charge of the arrangements.
Robert Daniel Sullivan
Robert Daniel Sullivan, 89, former Miles City resident, died Wednesday, Oct. 5, 2011.
Mr. Sullivan was born May 14, 1922, in Masnfield, Mass., to Patrick and Helen Leonard Sullivan of County Cork, Ireland. His education was completed in Massachusetts, graduating from Boston College in 1947 with a bachelor of science degree.
He served in the United States Army during World War II from 1942 through 1946.
From 1948 to 1955, Mr. Sullivan was an agent with the Federal Bureau of Investigation in San Francisco, Calif.
Mr. Sullivan married
the love of his life, Katherine “Kay” Russell, on Aug. 5, 1950, in San Francisco. With his family growing and different opportunities in Montana, the family moved to Miles City where he owned a car dealership from 1956 through 1966. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan operated and owned Sullivan’s Furniture in Miles City from 1975 through 1987. During this time, Mr. Sullivan also served as city judge.
In 1988, Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan retired to Portland, Ore., to be near family. Mr. Sullivan was an avid sports fan, among his favorites being Boston College, Boston Red Sox and the New England Patriots.
Mrs. Sullivan died in September 2009 and was laid to rest in Tigard, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan were residents of Miles City for many years, raising their children and enjoying sports, the community and their many friends.
Mr. Sullivan is survived by sons Brian (Debbie) Sullivan and Kevin (Peggy) Sullivan; daughter Kathy (Steve) McDonald; and eight grandchildren: Brittany Sullivan, Tara (Jay) Pemberton, Logan Sullivan, Kelly, Casey and Corey McDonald, Sean and Kyla Sullivan.
In addition to his wife, Mr. Sullivan was preceded in death by his parents and sisters Deborah and Eleanor.
Mr. Sullivan’s final resting place will be at St. Anthony cemetery in Tigard. Arrangements are in the care of Attrell’s Sherwood Funeral Chapel, a Golden Rule Funeral Home.
