Obituaries

Shirley Marie Sedik (Flynn) was born on May 4th , 1924. On December 19th, 2020 she passed away peacefully at her residence in Mesa , Arizona. Shirley was a long-time resident of Illinois and lived in Michigan, Florida and Arizona during her retirement. She retired from Keystone Steel and Wire where she spent more than 25 years as an industrial nurse.

After years of perfecting the art, Bob left our party much too soon with a wink and an Irish Goodbye. Robert Eugene Ragland Jr, age 76, passed away peacefully at his home on November 20, 2020 after a courageous and determined 3-month battle with brain cancer.

In loving memory of Jane Anne Delphine Allen (née Becker), beloved mother, sister, grandmother, wife and dear friend. Jane was an award-winning pianist with the Royal Academy of Music In London England.

John Danford Case, Junior, 75, of Glen Cover, New York passed away on December 24th, 2020 from metastatic lung cancer. He was a former New York State District Attorney, Village Justice of Old Brookville, and CEO of Market Guide, Inc.

Kathleen (Kathy) Knott, nee Peak, 69, of Loveland, Colorado, died December 3, 2020.

Fatima Francesca Ginocchio, life partner to Dave Cole and daughter to Micaela van Zwoll, passed away on December 1, 2020 due to complications from a six-month battle with melanoma.

Emily Jean Bell (aka: Auntie Em) departed this world on November 27th, 2020. Emily was born to Emery & Cecelia Delorme on April 13, 1944 in Red Lake Falls Minnesota. She was the oldest of 8 children.

Roger Mark Siegfried passed away after a long battle with COVID-19 on May 25, 2020. Roger was a loving and caring husband, father, son and brother. He was cherished and adored by his family.

Barbara Ann Brill passed away unexpectedly on September 2 2020 in Bozeman, Montana at Highgate Memory Care. She was 78 and had been battling memory loss for some time. She died peacefully with her beloved pooch, mini-aussie dog Cheever at her side.

Derek Wayne Hughes
Bosshughes1, The Big Dog, Dad
Written by his son, Austin

If you want to know why my dad was such a staple in society, you first need to understand that it all began in the crawfish eating, domino slamming bayou called Louisiana.