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Doris
crossed over on Saturday, January 27, 2007 at Select
Specialty Hospital under the watchful care of loved ones. |
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She was born in Erie, the daughter of the late Earl and Amelia
Carlson Fluegel.
Mrs. Olson was a graduate of Strong Vincent High School and was
a loving mother, grandmother and homemaker.
She was a member of Wesleyan Methodist Church and taught Sunday
School.
Doris loved to quilt and play the piano.
In addition to her parents, she joined her husband Richard C.
Olson ; a brother James Fluegel; two sisters: Elaine Fluegel and
Elizabeth Leipzig.
She left on Earth two sons: Richard J. Olson and his wife
Carolyn; Daniel Olson both of Erie; many grandchildren; great
grandchildren; great great grandchildren; and nieces and
nephews.
She is laid to rest in Wintergreen Gorge Cemetery. |
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| Days Without End |
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GOD, Your days are without end, Your mercies beyond counting.
Help us always to remember that life is short and the day of our
death is known to You alone. May Your Holy /Spirit lead us to
live in holiness and justice all our days.
Then, after serving You in the
fellowship of Your church, with strong faith, consoling hope,
and perfect love for all, may we joyfully come to Your Kingdom. |
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This page is dedicated to the loved ones of Doris and to her
life here on Earth. I know that Doris is watching me as I create
this site, and I got to get it right.
She loved her family and treated friends the same way. Whether
you met her one time or many times Doris treated you like
you were one of her own. She ruled with a firm hand though. Not
much got past her. And won't in the future either. She is at
peace and just wants to be remembered. Let's keep Doris in our
thoughts and her family in our prayers.
Maggie Harrison |
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Be Still
Be still like the grass on a melancholy summer day
Be still like desert shrub.
Be calm and you will hear your loved one speak, in the
stillness, in the calm, their love resounds.
If you are still this promise I make, you will hear the voice of
your loved one helping you along your way.
Cindy Barczynski
(Yuma, AZ ) |
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THE DASH
I read of a man who stood to speak at the funeral of a friend.
He referred to the dates on the gravestone from the beginning to
the end.
He noted that first came his date of birth, and spoke that date
with tears,
But he said what mattered most was the dash between those years.
That dash represents all the time he spent alive on earth.
And now, only those who loved him most know what that little
line is worth.
For it matters not how much we own. the cars the house, the
cash.
What matters is how we live and love, and how we live our dash.
So think about this long and hard, are there things we'd like to
change?
For we never know how much time is left, for things to
rearrange.
If we could just slow down enough, to consider what's true and
real.
And always try to understand the way other people feel.
And be less quick to anger and show appreciation more,
and love the people in our lives, like we've never loved before.
If we'd treat each other with respect and more often wear a
smile,
Remembering that this little dash might only last a while.
So when your live is being read, with our actions to rehash,
Would we be proud of what others will say, about how we spent
your dash?
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Aunt Dorie was a wonderful lady. I have so many fond
memories of her and Uncle Dick also.
I will remember her always. My condolences to the family.
Laura Schreffler-Bramblett (Erie, PA ) |
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January 28, 2007
may you rest in piece. our thoughts and prayers are with you all
Cheryl & Walt Kelley (Yuma, AZ ) |
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2/27/07 One month ago you left us. Still new is the feeling that
you are gone, but knowing that we will see you again keeps us
strong. |
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8/11/08
I’m happy
I had a chance to talk with her a few months before she
passed away. The untold stories and memories that a person
takes with them are treasure lost. She was an absolute
pleasure to speak with and her mind was still sharp as a
tack recalling details about
her childhood. When I called again with some more questions
for her she was gone.
Keith A. Carlson
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September 19, 2008 Celebrating Doris' birthday with
thoughts and wishes for her family and friends.
Take a moment today to celebrate her life.
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