Notes |
- Obit: http://www.ruestmanharrisfuneralhome.com/obituaries/archived/lloyd-good.aspx
October 6th, 2010
Eureka-Lloyd O. Good, 91, of Eureka, formerly of Rantoul, IL passed away at 5:40p.m. on Saturday, October 2, 2010 at Maple Lawn Health Center in Eureka.
He was born on May 22, 1919 in Rantoul, IL a son of LeRoy and Leah Eichelberger Good. He married Verda E. Hershberger on June 11, 1944 in Nappanee, IN. She survives. Other survivors include three sons, Nicholas (Dr. Judith Kooser) Good of Topeka, KS; Pete (Dawn) Good of Rantoul; Jeffery (Kendra) Good of Fisher, IL; one daughter, Katrina Good (Carl Cline) of Rantoul, IL; three sisters, Verda (T.C.) Moyer of Perkasie, PA; Verna Birkey of Eureka; Eunice Birky of Gibson City; eight grandchildren, Leah (Brad) Good Hunsberger, Anna Good, Jacob Good, Laura Good, Johannah Good, Amelia Good, Caleb Good, Jeremy Good; and one great grandson, Ethan Bash. He was preceded in death by his parents and one sister, Marion Zehr.
During World War II he was in the Civilian Public Service where he sang in a quartet. After the war he returned to farming near Rantoul, IL. He was a ditch Commissioner in the Rantoul area. He was a member of East Bend Mennonite Church in Fisher, IL where he served as an elder and taught adult Sunday school for many years.
Lloyd spent his last years at Maple Lawn Health Center in Eureka. He was a loving husband of 66 years, a loving father, grandfather and a caring neighbor.
Memorial services will be held at 11:00 am on Wednesday, October 6, 2010 at East Bend Mennonite Church in Fisher, IL. Rev. Doug Hicks and Michael Dean will officiate. Visitation will be held on Tuesday evening from 4-7 at the church in Fisher. Cremation rites will be accorded.
Burial of ashes will be in East Bend Memory Gardens. Argo-Ruestman-Harris Funeral Home in Eureka is assisting the family with arrangements. A memorial service will also be held at 10:00 am on Friday, October 8, 2010 at Maple Lawn Assembly Hall in Eureka. Rev. Doug Hicks will officiate. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Maple Lawn Homes or East Bend Mennonite Church.
“Not long after the end of the war, Lloyd was discharged and they returned to Fisher, Illinois to live on an 80-acre farm that Lloyd’s parents had bought for them. They lived there until Lloyd’s parents passed away, and then they moved into the thirteen-bedroom farmhouse. . . .” [1]
|