Shelburne, VT – Samuel B Feitelberg, 93, of Shelburne, VT passed away on the night of March 16, 2023 at The McClure-Miller Respite House. The son of Dr. Abraham and Rose Feitelberg, Sam was born in the Bronx, New York in the shadow of Yankee Stadium. His life was shaped by his love for his family and his belief that every human being has the right to strive towards their highest creative potential.

In 1952 Sam earned a Bachelor of Science degree from Columbia University, a Certificate of Physical Therapy from Columbia’s College of Physicians and Surgeons in 1953 and a Masters of Arts from Columbia University Teachers College in 1954.  Sam holds a Certificate of Labor Administration from the Harvard University Graduate School of Business (1980) and an honorary Doctorate of Science degree from Utica College (2015).

From 1954 to 1956, Sam served in the U.S. Army Medical Specialist Corps assigned to Walter Reed Army Hospital as a staff physical therapist.  It was there he was inspired to help move physical therapy into its own professional realm. Discharged in the midst of the polio epidemic, he returned to The Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center as its Chief Pediatric Physical Therapist. He began his academic career in 1959 as an instructor in the Physical Therapy Program at Columbia University. In 1965-1970 he was chairman of Physical Therapy at Downstate Medical Center, SUNY Brooklyn. He then went on to establish and direct two schools of Physical Therapy: The University of Vermont in Burlington (1969-1996) and at the School of Science, Clarkson University in Potsdam, New York (1997-2011).  He was awarded the title of Professor Emeritus at the University of Vermont (1996) and Clarkson University (2011).

Sam was an active member of the American Physical Therapy Association since 1953, serving as president of the Section for Education (1986-89); a member of the Nominating Committee (1986-89); and a member of the Board of Directors (1990-93).  In 1997 he was named as a Catherine Worthingham Fellow by the APTA. He is also the recipient of the Lucy Blair Service Award in 1983, the Vermont Chapter Distinguished Service Award in 1990 and 1997, and the Diversity 2000 Award in 1996.  Sam dedicated himself to strengthening cultural equity, respect, and understanding in his work and personal life.  He worked tirelessly to suffuse diversity ethics and cultural proficiency as part of campus life, physical therapy education, and patient services as essential to developing a responsive and compassionate society.  He created opportunities for young people from marginalized communities to attend schools of physical therapy. His work lives on in the Samuel B. Feitelberg Endowed Scholarship established by Clarkson University to benefit a physical therapy student who share his commitment for service and advocacy for underserved or culturally diverse populations.

Sam’s vision of physical therapy included its application in national and global pursuits. He worked with NASA at the Langley Space Center in Virginia developing programs to assist astronauts performing tasks in a weightless environment.  That research became incorporated into therapy for people with Parkinson’s Disease.

Sam delighted in bringing teams of people together.  He spoke humbly of how much he learned from his patients.  He revered his faculty and found tremendous promise for the future in his students.  His wisdom came from what others taught him through their experiences together.

Some of Sam’s proudest achievements came later in life when in conjunction with Rotary’s Hands To Honduras he helped to establish the Oscar Edgardo Pineda Castro Rehabilitation Center for children in Tela, Honduras. For over 16 years Sam was inspired and forever grateful to the wonderful staff and patients in Tela and to all those that traveled and supported the center and its mission.  In 2007 he was named a Paul Harris Fellow by the Shelburne-Charlotte-Hinesburg Rotary Club. Sam was a devoted Rotarian and treasured the many friendships he made within his Chapter.

Sam also played a pivotal role in the construction of the Shelburne Veterans’ Monument.  He was honored to have participated in this project and loved the camaraderie of his fellow veterans. He treasured Saturday morning fundraising for the Monument under the Veterans’ pop-up tent at the Shelburne Farmers Market. He was extremely grateful to the dedicated committee that helped make the project come to life, and to the town of Shelburne and everyone who contributed to the project. Being a Veteran truly touched his heart.  

Sam enjoyed restoring old boats, cars, houses, and his extraordinary collection of Lionel trains.  A day well spent was sitting by the lake with family and friends at the family’s summer cabin on Lake Champlain.

Sam was fortunate to spend almost 70 years with the love of his life, his wife Gail and their 4 children, Cher, Debbie (Poulin) and son-in-law Tony, Lisa (Davison) and son-in-law Mark and son Michael and daughter-in-law Dana.  Sam’s grandchildren, Kyle Coulam, Adam, Jordan and Sophie Davison, Daniel Feitelberg, along with Lena Biggs, Shane and Shannon Poulin were an endless source of pride for all they have accomplished and the wonderful people they have become. The family will forever miss his wonderful stories, lessons, sense of humor and unconditional love.

Visiting hours for Sam will be held on Saturday, March 25, 2023 from 4:00-6:00pm at Ready Funeral Service, South Chapel, 261 Shelburne Rd, Burlington, VT.

A celebration of Sam’s life will take place later this spring.

We would like to thank the University of Vermont Medical Center and the McClure Miller Respite House for their love, respect, dignity, and excellent medical care.

In lieu of flowers, please consider honoring Sam with a donation to:

Samuel B. Feitelberg Physical Therapy Endowment Scholarship

Clarkson University

8 Clarkson Ave.

Potsdam, New York 13699

The Shelburne Veterans Monument Fund

P.O. Box 88

Shelburne, Vermont 05482

Arrangements have been entrusted to the care of Ready Funeral & Cremation Service.  To send an online condolence to the family please visit www.readyfuneral.com.

To send flowers to the family or plant a tree in memory of Samuel, please visit our floral store.

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Roxbury, Massachusetts – It is with deep and heavy sadness to announce the death of Bruce Nance.
Our deepest and heartfelt sympathies are extended to the family of Bruce Nance during their time of bereavement.

Bruce Nance was born in Gibson North Carolina on December 12, 1935, to LJ and Bertha Adams Nance. After high school, he joined the Army and was stationed at a Nike Base in Belle Isle Michigan. While stationed near Detroit he met and later married Gloria Bates. From that union they had three children; Berneta who preceded him in death, Bruce Jr., and Keith.

He leaves two sisters and a brother, Mildred Nance of Canton MA, Gladys Nance Irwin of Burlington MA and Ernest Nance of Rockingham NC. Also grieving his loss are his grandchildren and great grandchildren, his brother-in-law Barry Irwin of Burlington MA, his many nieces and nephews, and a host of relatives and friends. He was a bright light in the family and will be sorely missed.

To plant Memorial Trees in memory of Bruce Nance, please click here to visit our Sympathy Store.

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Tallahassee, Florida – Theodore Joseph Sauerbeck Sr, 86, died peacefully in his sleep on Sunday, January 15, at his home in
Ted was born June 14, 1936, in Detroit, Michigan, to Adam and Irene Sauerbeck. He graduated as senior class president of Annunciation High in 1954.

Ted was a veteran of the U. S. Army from 1955 to 1958. While in the Army, he received training at the Antiaircraft Artillery and Guided Missile School in Texas and continued his training in Virginia. His missile training ultimately led to employment at the Kennedy Space Center during the early years of NASA, including the Mercury, Gemini, and Apollo space missions.

Ted went on to work for Bendix Corporation, Bechtel Power Company, and Chrysler Corporation. Prior to his retirement from Chrysler Corporation in 1992, he obtained a Bachelor of Science degree from Eastern Michigan University.

Ted’s strong Christian values and work ethic made him an excellent role model for his children. He was a handy man and an experienced automobile mechanic and was always quick to help family and friends in need. He spent much of his retirement restoring automobiles, traveling, camping, spending time at the beaches, and gardening. He was also a sports enthusiast and loved to play and watch golf. He was lifetime member of the Michiana Mustang Club.

Ted was predeceased by his parents; his six older sisters, Alberta, Betty, Dolores, Evelyn, Lorraine, and Sylvia; and his loving wife of 49 years, Patricia Sauerbeck. He is survived by his daughter, Denise Morgan (Scott Morgan); son, Ted Sauerbeck Jr. (Linda Sauerbeck); four grandchildren, Scotty Morgan, Tiffany Green, Amanda Sauerbeck, and Tyler Sauerbeck; and four great-grandchildren, Savannah and Presley Morgan, and Hunter and Lucy Green; and several nieces and nephews.

Family and friends can send flowers and/or light a candle as a loving gesture for Ted. Additionally, in lieu of flowers, a donation can be made in memory of Ted to the Alzheimer’s Project (301 East Tharpe Street, Tallahassee, FL 32303). Leave a sympathy message to the family in the guestbook on this memorial page of Ted to show support.

A funeral service will be held on Friday, January 20th 2023 at 5:00 PM at the Culley’s MeadowWood Funeral Home (1737 Riggins Rd, Tallahassee, FL 32308). A funeral service will be held on Friday, January 27th, 2023, at 4:00 PM at the Hahn Funeral Home (505 West 8th Street, Mishawaka, IN 46544) with visitation 1 hour prior.

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Ronald Olmsted, 87, passed away on January 12, 2023.  Memorial services will be held Friday Jan. 20 at 10:30 a.m. at the Bismarck Funeral Home.  The service will be livestreamed on the Bismarck Funeral Home website under Ronald’s obituary.  Internment will take place at 1 p.m. at the North Dakota Veterans Cemetery, Mandan. In lieu of flowers, please make a donation to the North Dakota Veterans Home Foundation, contacting them at 701-683-6500 or via email at ndvh@nd.gov.

Ronald Duane (Welder) Olmsted was born on March 31, 1935, to George and Katherine (Kary) Welder at the family home on Sweet Avenue in Bismarck. When he was 2 years old, his father died unexpectedly.

Young Ronnie and his mother moved back to the home of her parents George and Elizabeth Kary in Mandan for five years with Katherine’s younger siblings who were like his brothers and sisters. Some of those aunts and uncles were younger than him.

On September 7, 1940, Katherine married Charles E. Olmsted who raised Ron as his own going so far as to adopt him. After that, Ron lived most of his life in Bismarck where he enjoyed hunting, fishing, baseball and softball.

Among his childhood highlights was getting to meet his sports idol New York Yankee great Babe Ruth in 1947. A 12-year-old Ron was among a group of about 50 Bismarck-area kids and adults who greeted the retired Sultan of Swat when his plane had a brief stopover at the Bismarck Airport. Ron proudly received the Babe’s autograph.

Although he was small for his age, Ron would not let that stop him from excelling in sports. For example, he struck out many Junior Legion baseball opponents when he stood on the mound. His skills at the bat kept Bismarck on the scoreboard as well. His mother Katherine often said, “Ronnie was a stick!” in reference to his hitting skills.

When Ron was 16, Bismarck was favored to win the 1951 North Dakota state Junior Legion baseball tournament. That event allowed him to compete against two future professional athletes. One was Wahpeton’s “huge-man-among-boys” pitcher Steve Myhra who later played NFL football with the Baltimore Colts. The other was some guy called Roger Maris from Fargo Shanley who, of course, later achieved stardom with the New York Yankees. Bismarck took second place when most of the team could not hit Myhra’s pitches in the championship game. Though they lost, Ron went 3 for 4 against Myhra in that final contest. Ron recalled that Myhra “dusted” him in his last at-bat.

Later when he played amateur baseball, Ron participated in an exhibition game against a team featuring Satchel Paige, one of the greatest pitchers of all time. Ron did not fare well against Page, who still had plenty of juice in his arm even though he was close to 50 years old.

Ron also was proud of his fastpitch softball playing days, which included a stint with the renowned Roosevelt Bar team of Bismarck.

After graduating from Bismarck High School in 1953 he attended Bismarck Junior College (BJC) for two years which, at the time, resided on the top floor of the high school. After graduating from BJC in 1955, Ron joined the U.S. Army, serving two years in Japan during the peacetime era between the Korean and Vietnam Wars.

Upon his return stateside, Ron worked at Sioux Sporting Goods and later Sherwin-Williams in Bismarck. In 1961, he married Darlene Roll at St. Vincent’s Catholic Church in Mott, North Dakota. That union gave the world his three sons: Mark, Monte, and Kent.

In 1970, Ron returned to college at Dickinson State University, where he earned his bachelor’s degree in education. While studying there in his mid-30s, he made two interesting choices. Ron initially stayed in the dorm (bad idea), and he played baseball with a bunch of 20-year-olds as teammates (good idea). While serving as catcher for the baseball team, Ron earned the nickname “Grandpa” from his teammates.

Upon graduating from college, Ron returned to Bismarck and served as a substitute teacher. He also worked at Vantine’s Paint and Glass. Ron soon joined the North Dakota Highway Department, where he worked for many years first in personnel and later as a civil rights officer. Ron also was a longtime member of the Bismarck-Mandan Elks Club.

He spent most of his retirement in Bismarck until moving to the North Dakota Veterans Home in Lisbon in 2014 where he spent the remainder of his life. He died there on Jan. 12. Ron was preceded in death by his parents George Welder, Katherine Olmsted and Charles Olmsted.

Surviving family members include his sons Mark (Christine), Monte and Kent along with grandchildren Dylan, Vincent and Sarah; brothers Charles (Gloria) and Gary (Shirley); sisters Joann (Carl) Copeland, Judy (Steve) Nelson and Vicky (Allen) Weisenburger plus numerous nieces and nephews.

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Daytona Beach, Fla – Richard Eugene Pressnell (Dick) 83 years old residing in Daytona Beach, FL / Blowing Rock, NC died peacefully on January 11, 2023 in Daytona Beach, FL.

He was born in Findlay, Ohio on September 23, 1939. His parents were Ralph Eugene Pressnell & Lauvawn Pressnell. He spent his early childhood growing up in Findlay and Lima, OH. His family moved to Ft. Myers, FL in 1951 and later to Orlando, FL. He graduated from Boone HS in June of 1957.

Dick enlisted in the US Army in November of 1957 and spent most of his service time in Korea and Ft.Leonard Wood, Missouri. He was discharged in November of 1960 and married Alice Brown in November of 1963. They had two children Richard E (Rick) and Tracy Lynn. Dick has four grandchildren, Dylan Nicholson, Jordyn Nicholson, Mackenzie Pressnell and Calob Pressnell. His siblings in order of age are: Robert E. Pressnell (deceased), Sue Carrol Pressnell (Hirsch), Patricia Pressnell (Fussell)(deceased) and Pam Pressnell (Leuty).

He started his company, CSSI, with two partners, Monte and Dan, in 1985. He retired on January 1, 2016.

His interests included Appalachian music, antique car restoration, genealogy, snow skiing, taking laps on Nascar tracks, “cruising” in old cars, and barbeque at Woodlands BBQ in Blowing Rock, NC.

He is survived by his children Rick and Tracy; grandchildren Dylan, Jordyn, Mackenzie and Calob; great granddaughter Riley; sisters Sue and Pam. Dick is also survived by his life partner, Jean-Marie Martinac, having been together over 7 wonderful years. He lived the “American Dream” to the fullest. In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made in Richard’s memory to the American Heart Association.

Services will be held at Baldwin Brothers Funeral Home, 1 North Causeway New Smyrna Beach, FL 32169 on Wednesday January 18, 2023. Visitation 1-3pm: followed by a service at 3pm. Interment will be at the Florida National Cemetery 6502 SW 102nd Ave. Bushnell, FL receiving full military honors, on Thursday January 19, 2023 at 2pm

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Wilmington, VT – Born the 28th of March, 1949 in Gardner, Massachusetts, Marshall “Marty” Ellis Goodell was the son of Marshall Terrance Goodell and Helen Mildred Ellis. He grew up in Athol, Massachusetts where he attended local schools, played ball with other local neighborhood children and enjoyed episodes of “Howdy Doody,” “The Andy Griffith Show” and “Gunsmoke.”

1969 began his military career. In the Army, he spent time overseas in Germany. Upon his return, he accepted employment at Mount Snow as a lift operator eventually becoming a welder. Later, he ventured out as a private contractor welder and took jobs in California, Colorado, Michigan and the Dominican Republic. In more recent years, he enjoyed making delivers for FedEx as a custom critical driver. Marty volunteered for the Wilmington Fire Department for 33 years where he formed many close friendships and stories of comedic proportion.

Marty enjoyed hiking, skiing, the ocean, road trips, good books and peanut butter cookies. Some of the happiest memories of his life were formed on the shores of Rye Beach, his time with the fire department and in the company of his devoted family of which he was immensely proud and vigilant.

Marty passed away peacefully on January 10th under the adept and devoted care of the staff at Vermont Veterans Home in Bennington, Vermont thus ending his 11 year battle with Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis.

An exemplary son, brother, husband and father, Marty is survived by his devoted wife, Catherine Esther Goodell (Boyd), his daughter, Jennifer Dawn Goodell, son, Craig Michael Goodell sister Mary Jane Spencer (Goodell) and her husband, Maurice Spencer. He leaves four grandchildren- Brialyn Renee, Ethan Michael, Keiron Christopher and Ellyanna Lea as well as numerous nieces and nephews. He is predeceased by his loving parents, Marshall Terrance and Helen Mildred Goodell and his sister Marjorie Goodell.

Services with military honors will be held at the Covey Allen & Shea Funeral Home on Saturday January 28 at 1pm , a memorial reception will follow the service at the Wilmington Fire House.

In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Wilmington Fire Department or the Vermont Veteran’s Home in care of the Covey Allen & Shea Funeral Home, P.O. Box 215, Wilmington, VT 05363. 

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Shushan, NY – Earl E Douglas “Jack”, 80, of Shushan, passed away Monday, December 26, 2022, at the Wesley Health Care Center in Saratoga Springs.

Born July 2, 1942 in Shushan, he was the son of the late Benjamin Douglas and Ceola Groesbeck Wilson and step-son of the late Herbert Wilson.

Jack graduated from Cambridge Central School in 1961 and attended Albany Business School.  He enlisted in the U.S. Army in 1962 and served his country until being honorably discharged in 1965.

Jack worked for the Laborers Union 452 in Troy and worked at various construction companies for many years until he retired.

He  was an active member of the Captain Maxson Post 634 American Legion in Cambridge and a member of the Cambridge Valley Masonic Lodge #481 F&AM.

Jack had many hobbies he enjoyed such as deer hunting, golfing, tubing on the Batten Kill River and when he was younger, he played softball and enjoyed bowling.  Jack like being with his friends and looked forward to going to the American Legion to socialize.  Each year, he looked forward to traveling to Myrtle Beach, SC.

Jack was also predeceased by his brother William Douglas in 2011.

Jack is survived by his children, Laurie Ann (Michael) Chemotti of Baldwinsville and Earleen Douglas of Greenwich; a sister, Terry (Kevin) Weir of Salem; grandson, Nicholas O. Chemotti of Baldwinsville; sister-in-law, Marilyn Douglas of Silverthorne, CO; 2 nieces and 1 nephew, Monica (Bob) Larrabee of Frisco, CO, Erin (Lance) Nelson of Denver, CO & Brad (Holly) Weir of Greenwich.  He is also survived by great nieces and nephews.

Calling hours are from 3-6 pm Tuesday, January 3, 2023 at the Ackley, Ross & Gariepy Funeral Home, 73 West Main St., Cambridge.

A funeral service will be at 11 am Wednesday, January 4, 2023 at the funeral home with Rev. Debbie Earthrowl officiating.  Interment with military honors will follow at the Gerald B.H. Solomon Saratoga National Cemetery in Schuylerville.

Memorial contributions in memory of Jack may be made to the Captain Maxson Post 634 American Legion, 2106 State Route 22, Cambridge, NY  12816 or the Salem Rescue Squad, P.O. Box 360, Salem, NY  12865.

To send flowers to the family or plant a tree in memory of Earl E. Douglas “Jack”, please visit our floral store.

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Easton, PA – Anthony “Tony” Dragotta, Sr, 98, of Easton, passed away on Sunday, November 27, 2022 at St. Luke’s Hospice House.

He was born on Ferry Street in Easton on May 23, 1924 but was raised in Phillipsburg, New Jersey with his brother Joseph. He was the son of Mary (Ribino) and Francesco Dragotta of Sicilian descent. He went to Reese School in Philipsburg then on to Philipsburg High School, where he played some football.

He worked at Philipsburg Print Mill, Simon Silk Mill in Easton and Bethlehem Steel for 30 years as a foreman/supervisor. He joined the US Army in February 1943 and was discharged January 1946, serving during WWII. He fought in the Rhineland as a rifleman and was also a medical aide. He was injured in a foxhole by shrapnel and received an honorable discharged with 4 war medals, one being a Bronze Star.

Tony married Jennie Torre from Easton on November 28, 1945. They were married 58 years until her passing in 2003. They raised four children in Palmer Township and then moved to Ft. Myers in the 80’s. He was a member of the Elk and Moose and was “Elk of the Year”.

Tony was a coach for the two baseball teams for the Palmer Athletic Association. His team, the Cubs, won the championship in 1962. He was a Scout Master for many years guiding Cub Scouts to their awards. He and his wife ran Bingo in Ft. Myers for many years.

He is survived by four children, Rosalie Mancino and her husband Allen, Anthony Jr. and his wife Blanche, Samuel and his wife Sarah, and Kathleen Kelly. He has six grandchildren, Michael Mancino, Anthony “AJ” Dragotta III, Kristin Dorsey, Nicholas Dragotta, Philip Dragotta, Roseanne Rauenzahn and 9 great grandchildren.

In addition to his parents and wife, he was predeceased by a daughter, Mary Ann and a son-in-law, Ken Kelly.

Tony was a very sociable, fun loving and positive. He always had something to say to everyone in passing. He enjoyed crafts, especially seashells, beads and wood. He loved Sodoku puzzles and collecting seashells on the Sanibel beaches. He was always giving things away to make people happy. He will truly be missed.

Calling hours will be held on Wednesday, November 30, 2022 from 11:00 AM to 1:00 PM in Morello Funeral Home, Inc., 3720 Nicholas Street, Easton (Palmer Twp.) with a funeral service to follow. Interment will take place at Gethsemane Cemetery, Palmer Twp., PA.

In lieu of flowers memorial contributions can be made in Anthony’s name to St. Luke’s Hospice House, 2455 Black River Road, Bethlehem, PA 18015, Suburban EMS, P.O. Box 3339 Palmer, PA 18043-3339, or the Wounded Warrior Project, woundedwarriorporject.org, 370 7^th Avenue, Suite 1802, New York, NY 10001. Online condolences may be offered at www.morellofuneralhome.com.

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Staunton, Virginia – Frank Thomas White, Sr, 92, widower of Edith Louise (Lewis) White of Staunton, passed away on Monday, December 12, 2022 at Augusta Health in Fishersville.

Mr. White was born in Staunton, Virginia on July 11, 1930, a son of the late Robert T. White, Sr. and Katie (Jones) White.

Frank was a veteran of the United States Army, a member of Mt. Zion Baptist Church where he sang in the church choir, and enjoyed playing golf.

In addition to his wife and parents, Mr. White was preceded in death by a brother, five sisters, and a foster brother.

Surviving, is a son, Frank T. White, Jr. and his wife, Laquisha of Staunton; a step-daughter, Donna Anderson and her husband, Jacob of Staunton; three grandchildren; two step-grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; a sister-in-law, Ellen B. Lewis of Philadelphia, PA; a niece, Ashley Philyaw; and a host of nieces, nephews, and family members.

A celebration of life will be held at 2:00 p.m. on Monday, December 19, 2022 at Ebenezer Baptist Church by Rev. Dr. Michael Turner. The family will receive friends one hour prior to the service.

Burial will follow in Oaklawn Memory Gardens.

Coffman Funeral Home and Crematory, 230 Frontier Drive in Staunton is in charge of his arrangements.

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Winnsboro, TX – Mr William Edward Hyde, age 97 of Winnsboro, passed away on Wednesday, December 14, 2022 peacefully at is home.

He was born on November 10, 1925 in Roscoe, Texas to the late H.R. Hyde and Irene Slaughter Hyde.

Mr Hyde was retired from the U.S. Army and loved gardening and working in his yard.

He was preceded in death by his son, Eddie Hyde.

He is survived by his wife, Betty Hyde; daughters, Carmen Pyron, Billlie Jean Lester and her husband, Bruce and Karen Kay Douglas; son, Shannon Hyde and nine grandchildren.

To send flowers to the family of William Edward Hyde, please visit our Heartfelt Sympathies Store.

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