Root Admin Phil Lilley Posted November 14, 2016 Root Admin Posted November 14, 2016 http://www.news-leader.com/story/news/local/ozarks/2016/11/14/stockton-lake-boaters-rescue-revive-elderly-angler-who-fell-bluff-sunday/93794180/
Members walleye4butch Posted November 14, 2016 Members Posted November 14, 2016 What a good story, cudos to those people involved and the ability to react in that situation. Brad N Steph and Hammer time 2
dprice Posted November 15, 2016 Posted November 15, 2016 I read that ! I give prayer to the man healing and praise to all that administered to him Way to go I am very proud of you ! Brad N Steph and bassfisher 2 Dprice priceheatingair.com
Ketchup Posted November 26, 2016 Posted November 26, 2016 Heard on the radio that he passed away. Anyone else hear this? TinBoats BassClub. An aluminum only bass club. If interested in info send me a PM.
vernon Posted December 3, 2016 Posted December 3, 2016 Contact Us Directions (417) 637-5317 Search form SEND FLOWERS NOW Home About Us Services Planning Ahead Obituaries Resources SEND FLOWERS LOCAL FLORIST, HAND DELIVERY James Clinton "Jay" Wright Monday, May 26, 1941 - Sunday, November 20, 2016 James Clinton Wright was called home Sunday at Cox South Medical Center in Springfield, Mo. “J.C.” or simply “Jay” as he was known to most was born, the second son of George and Marie Wright on May 26, 1941 in Springfield, Mo. His early life was spent on a farm near Dadeville, Mo, where, in 1959, he graduated from high school with the other 7 students in his class. J.C. left Dade County in 1960 and moved to Kansas City, where he worked as a Production Foreman with the Certainteed Company. In 1963 he married the love of his life, Cora Elizabeth Plumb of Greenfield, Mo, a union that would last for the next 53 years. A lifelong hunter and fisherman, he spent his free time pursuing his true passion, of being outdoors in nature. He was an “analog” man living in our digital world. The pace of the modern, technological world never suited Jay, he believed in a quieter way of living. When asked why he never carried a cell phone, he would respond, “If anybody needs to get ahold of me, they know where to find me.” and that was true. Dilday’s Mill, the Friend Bridge or Ruark Bluff would all be safe bets. J.C. was diagnosed with Type 1 Diabetes when he was a young man, a fact that most people would have never known, because he rarely mentioned it. But that was Jay, he never allowed life’s challenges to limit him. “It will feel better, when it it quits hurting.” was his response when those close to him would speak of their aches and pains. Although it sounded cold and uncaring, it was really quite the opposite, it was a challenge, a dare if you will. He believed that life was what you made of it and a little dose of perspective was just the prescription for what ailed you. J.C. lived life without sweating the small stuff and reminded those he knew and loved that it’s almost all small stuff. His calm, steady demeanor served as inspiration, support and comfort to all who knew him. Fisherman, Hunter, Outdoorsman, Pilot, Waterskier, Mechanic, Friend, Uncle, Brother, Husband, Grandpa were all words that could be used to describe Jay. These were titles that he earned, because he was great at all of them. He knew that in life you get back what you put in. If we all followed his example the world would be a better place, but if you tried to tell him that, he would grin, perhaps even blush a little bit and say something like “I didn’t do anything” or “Thanks aren’t necessary”. He was a humble giant and silent man of great faith. There arent enough words or labels to fully capture the man that he was…but then again we just knew him as Dad. J.C. was preceded in death by his parents George and Marie, and brother Harold. He is survived by his loving wife Cora Elizabeth “Beth”, son James Mark, daughter Kim Elizabeth Scheerer and her husband Todd, grandsons James Nicholas and Jacob Alexander Wright, granddaughters Hayley Elizabeth and Hannah Makenzie Scheerer, and a multitude of extended family, friends and countless fishing buddies. Funeral services will be held at 11:00 a.m. on Saturday, November 26, 2016, in Greenfield Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in Greenfield Cemetery. The family will receive friends on Saturday morning at 10:00 a.m. until service time in the funeral chapel. Memorial contributions may be made to the Dade County Senior Citizens Center or to the Greenfield First Christian Church. Online condolences may be shared at www.greenfieldfuneralchapel.com. Services are under the care of Greenfield Funeral Chapel. dprice 1 "Never underestimate the power of stupid people in large groups." George Carlin "The only money ever wasted is money never spent." Me.
SEND FLOWERS LOCAL FLORIST, HAND DELIVERY James Clinton "Jay" Wright Monday, May 26, 1941 - Sunday, November 20, 2016 James Clinton Wright was called home Sunday at Cox South Medical Center in Springfield, Mo. “J.C.” or simply “Jay” as he was known to most was born, the second son of George and Marie Wright on May 26, 1941 in Springfield, Mo. His early life was spent on a farm near Dadeville, Mo, where, in 1959, he graduated from high school with the other 7 students in his class. J.C. left Dade County in 1960 and moved to Kansas City, where he worked as a Production Foreman with the Certainteed Company. In 1963 he married the love of his life, Cora Elizabeth Plumb of Greenfield, Mo, a union that would last for the next 53 years. A lifelong hunter and fisherman, he spent his free time pursuing his true passion, of being outdoors in nature. He was an “analog” man living in our digital world. The pace of the modern, technological world never suited Jay, he believed in a quieter way of living. When asked why he never carried a cell phone, he would respond, “If anybody needs to get ahold of me, they know where to find me.” and that was true. Dilday’s Mill, the Friend Bridge or Ruark Bluff would all be safe bets. J.C. was diagnosed with Type 1 Diabetes when he was a young man, a fact that most people would have never known, because he rarely mentioned it. But that was Jay, he never allowed life’s challenges to limit him. “It will feel better, when it it quits hurting.” was his response when those close to him would speak of their aches and pains. Although it sounded cold and uncaring, it was really quite the opposite, it was a challenge, a dare if you will. He believed that life was what you made of it and a little dose of perspective was just the prescription for what ailed you. J.C. lived life without sweating the small stuff and reminded those he knew and loved that it’s almost all small stuff. His calm, steady demeanor served as inspiration, support and comfort to all who knew him. Fisherman, Hunter, Outdoorsman, Pilot, Waterskier, Mechanic, Friend, Uncle, Brother, Husband, Grandpa were all words that could be used to describe Jay. These were titles that he earned, because he was great at all of them. He knew that in life you get back what you put in. If we all followed his example the world would be a better place, but if you tried to tell him that, he would grin, perhaps even blush a little bit and say something like “I didn’t do anything” or “Thanks aren’t necessary”. He was a humble giant and silent man of great faith. There arent enough words or labels to fully capture the man that he was…but then again we just knew him as Dad. J.C. was preceded in death by his parents George and Marie, and brother Harold. He is survived by his loving wife Cora Elizabeth “Beth”, son James Mark, daughter Kim Elizabeth Scheerer and her husband Todd, grandsons James Nicholas and Jacob Alexander Wright, granddaughters Hayley Elizabeth and Hannah Makenzie Scheerer, and a multitude of extended family, friends and countless fishing buddies. Funeral services will be held at 11:00 a.m. on Saturday, November 26, 2016, in Greenfield Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in Greenfield Cemetery. The family will receive friends on Saturday morning at 10:00 a.m. until service time in the funeral chapel. Memorial contributions may be made to the Dade County Senior Citizens Center or to the Greenfield First Christian Church. Online condolences may be shared at www.greenfieldfuneralchapel.com. Services are under the care of Greenfield Funeral Chapel.
dprice Posted December 4, 2016 Posted December 4, 2016 Rest in peace with eternity life Dprice priceheatingair.com
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