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Larry Bault of Munfordville
Larry A. Bault, age 70, of Munfordville, passed away, Saturday, August 29, 2015, at his residence.
He was owner and operator of Bault's Logging & Trucking Company as well as Bault Construction Company and was a member of Valley Creek Baptist Church in Elizabethtown.
He was preceded in death by his parents, Raymond and Irene Perkins Bault and a brother, Charles Bault.
He is survived by his wife, Melinda Rigdon Bault; four daughters, Soyna (Mark) Reliford of Campbellsville, Hope Bault of Salvisa, KY, Ginger (Chris) Booker of Elizabethtown and Danielle (Justin) LaFallotte of Buffalo; a step-son, Scott Pendleton of Magnolia; a sister, Marjorie (Russell) Colvin of Campbellsville; two brothers, Donnie Bault of Columbia and Keith (Diane) Bault of Hodgenville and a grandson, Matthew Booker.
Funeral services will be held at 11 AM (ET), Tuesday, September 1, 2015, at the Dixon-Rogers Funeral Home in Magnolia with Pastor Mark Knight and Bro. David Wortham officiating. Burial will follow in the Campbellsville Memorial Gardens.
Visitation will be from 3 to 8 PM (ET), Monday and after 9 AM (ET) Tuesday at the funeral home.
Christopher Scott Bixenman of Magnolia
Christopher Scott Bixenman, age 57 years, of Magnolia, passed away, Thursday, August 20, 2015 at his residence.
He was a member of South Fork Baptist Church, a self-employed heavy equipment mechanic, a member of the Local 181 Union, and an Army veteran.
He was preceded in death by his father, Gerald Leonard Bixenman, and a sister, Ann Elizabeth Bixenman.
He is survived by his wife, AnneMarie Bixenman, a daughter, Alexandra Bixenman of Magnolia, his mother, Gerre Bixenman of Panama City Beach, Florida, two sisters, Kathy (William) Best of Old Hickory, TN, and Theresa (Jeff) Marti of Panama City Beach, Florida, and five brothers, Bernard (Gale) Bixenman of Fallshear, Texas, Michael (Pamela) Bixenman and Richard (Tara) Bixenman both of Old Hickory, TN, Tony Bixenman of Tulsa, OK, and Patrick (Gig) Bixenman of Sugarland, Texas.
Funeral services will be held at 11:00 AM Saturday, August 22, 2015 at the South Fork Baptist Church with Bro. Jonathan Carl and Bro. Caleb Phelps officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.
Visitation will be 6-8 PM Friday at Dixon-Rogers Funeral Home in Magnolia, and after 9 AM Saturday at the church until time for services.
Dixon-Rogers Funeral Home in Magnolia is in charge of the arrangements.
Kenneth Ray Bell of Magnolia
Kenneth Ray Bell, age 86 years, of Magnolia, passed away, Monday, August 31, 2015 at the Hardin Memorial Hospital in Elizabethtown.
He was a faithful member and deacon at Oak Hill Baptist Church in Sonora, retired from Gates Rubber Company in Elizabethtown, a farmer, and an Army veteran of the Korean War.
He was preceded in death by his wife, Mary Edith Milby Bell, a grandson, David Brewer, his parents, Charlie and Effie Frances Polley Bell, a sister, Frances Day, and three brothers, William Bell, Otis Bell, and Leigh Roy Bell.
He is survived by a daughter, Renee (Mike) Brewer of Magnolia, a granddaughter, Amber Brewer (Nate) Rust of New Haven, a sister, Charlene Wells of Hodgenville, and a great-granddaughter, Chloe Rust.
Funeral services will be held at 1:00 PM Thursday, September 3, 2015 at the Dixon-Rogers Funeral Home in Magnolia with the Rev. Gordon McDowell officiating. Burial will follow in the Magnolia Cemetery.
Visitation will be 2-8 PM Wednesday, and after 11 AM Thursday at the funeral home.
William Edward "Eddie" Warren of Frankfort, formerly Magnolia
Harold Edward "Eddie" Warren, age 85, of Frankfort, passed away Sunday, September 6, 2015, at Dover Manor Nursing Home in Georgetown.
A native of Magnolia, Kentucky, he was born June 18, 1930. He was the owner of Capital Heating and Air Conditioning in Frankfort until his retirement. Mr. Warren was a member of Christian Assembly Church.
Eddie loved his spending time with his family.
He leaves behind his wife of 64 years, Dorothy Jean Noel Warren; son Darwin Warren and his wife, Carol; three grandchildren; two step grandchildren; four great grandchildren and three step great grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by his parents, Elmer and Sarah Atwell Warren; a brother, Rev. Clarence Warren, Sr. and five sisters, Martha Skaggs, Ora DeWitt, Sylvia Purvis, Zora Slayton and Stella Slayton.
Funeral services for Eddie will be 1:00 p.m. Thursday at Christian Assembly Church with Rev. Paul Elswick officiating. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Gardens.
Visitation will be at the church Thursday beginning at 11:00 a.m.
Jeremy Warren, Justin Warren, Blake Warren, David McDonald, Don Hedden and Terry Cox will serve as pallbearers.
His family wishes to express their appreciation to the staff of Dover Manor Nursing Home for the compassionate care given to Eddie.
Arrangements are under the direction of Harrod Brothers Funeral Home.
Winferd Berry of Hudgins
Winferd Berry, age 82, of the Hudgins Community, passed away Friday, November 27, 2015, at his residence.
He was a member and deacon of Aetna Grove Baptist Church; a lifelong farmer; longtime board member of the Hart County Soil Conservation and formerly worked at GE in Louisville.
He was preceded in death by his parents, Emmett and Kathleen Walker Berry; a brother, Junior Berry and a great-grandson, Gabriel Ford.
He is survived by his wife of nearly 64 years, Vivian Rachel Caven Berry; a daughter, Regina Berry; a son, Danny Berry; five grandchildren, Shyler (Josh Skaggs) Wells, James (Lauren) Ford, Ashley Douglas, Kenson Skaggs and Krishonda Luster; four great-grandchildren, Braylen Wells, Autumn Douglas, Anna Luster and Patrick Skaggs, all of Hudgins and a sister, Joyce Vaughn of Summersville.
Funeral services will be held at 1 PM (ET), Monday, November 30, 2015, at the Dixon-Rogers Funeral Home in Magnolia with Chaplain Larry Vance and Bro. Kelvin Edwards officiating. Burial will follow in the Aetna Grove Church Cemetery.
Visitation will be from 2 to 6 PM (ET), Sunday and after 9 AM (ET), Monday at the funeral home.
Dayton M. Goff of Linwood
Dayton M. Goff, the second of five children given by God to James and Lura Goff, entered this world on June 6, 1923. He left this world to his heavenly home on November 2, 2015. His parents and older brother, John Lewis, preceded him in death. Two sisters, Inez Patterson and Wilma Pottinger and one younger brother Reverend Jim Goff along with three children, Dennis, Sharon and Marcia survive and are with us today. He is also survived by six grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.
He lost his lifelong companion and our mother, Maeola on December 22, 2013. Since her passing he constantly longed to be with her again. He loved listening to and singing gospel music. He touched the lives of many. One of his favorite gospel songs was "THAT WILL BE A GLAD REUNION DAY" and no doubt as he entered his heavenly home meeting Jesus face to face with his many family and friends, it was a Glad Reunion Day.
Another favorite song was, 'HOW BEAUTIFUL HEAVEN MUST BE'. He no longer has to wonder about that...he is there and if he could speak with us today, I'm confident he would be telling us just how beautiful and wonderful heaven is.
Today, we hear in the news that approximately 1200 WWII Veteran soldiers are lost in our country each day. Dayton is now one of those numbers. He served his country during WWII spending part of his service time in the Philippine Islands. While there, he contracted Malaria and was placed in quarantine for a period of time and was told to write letters home fearing he may not survive. But by the Grace of our God, he was able to return home and live a full life to the age of 92. He often bragged of being the oldest living male member of the Goff clan.
He enjoyed bird hunting and 'noodling' for fish in Lynn Camp Creek. He also enjoyed baseball and a few years back, thanks to his grandson Greg, was able to attend a World Series game in Cincinnati, something he enjoyed immensely. He did not own or watch T V, only listening to baseball games on the radio, and seeing a professional baseball game in person, especially a World Series game was very special.
Approaching his retirement years, he took up the game of golf. One October day during a game of golf while visiting Dennis and Kathy in Saint Louis, he observed in his opinion that Dennis was not properly aligned to hit the ball on the third hole in what he thought was the proper manner. As he was always inclined to do, he proceeded to offer direction on how to correctly stand and address the next hole. After insisting on several corrective measures, told Dennis to go ahead and hit the ball off the tee. He did. Interestingly or perhaps strangely enough, that very stroke became a cherished hole-in-one. He quickly said; now don't go around telling people that YOU had a hole-in-one. He jokingly said it was truly HIS hole-in-one.
What he enjoyed most was serving his God, worshiping with and helping others. One nephew, Rick Goff, recently said that any time there was an ounce of the Holy Spirit in the room, Uncle Date would get hold of it and make the most of it. How true. He had no greater joy in his long and useful life than winning souls to Christ. In his church life, he was a Deacon, Sunday school teacher and a song leader. As an accomplished carpenter, he can be credited for building what now is the Power Mills Baptist Church as well as many other structures in this region. He touched the lives of many.
As he left this world leaving his family behind, perhaps his greatest concern that he often expressed was that his grandchildren and great grandchildren would all be saved, find peace with their Savior, live a Christian life and be prepared to meet him again in Heaven. This was his prayer and will remain so in Heaven as he awaits their arrival.
Finally, today, Dayton's family want to offer their deepest gratitude to all those many caring folks that help care for him these past few years. Your kindness and caring ways will not be forgotten. A special thanks goes to daughter Marcia who devoted herself to caring for both our parents the last four to five years to honor their wishes of spending their last years at home and to daughter Sharon, for her comforting nursing skills to make both Mom and Dad as comfortable at home as possible.
We extend our all to Sharon's friend, Norman for sacrificing so much of his personal time all the way from California and for his unending love and affection toward all our family.
The family also expresses their gratitude for everyone that has come this way today to show their love and affection for Dayton and his family.
