I am so sorry to hear of Jim's  passing. He was always a gentleman, could light up a room with his smile and easygoing nature and classmate since Sunset Park Elementary School. My sympathy and prayers go out to Donna and their children.

I am late to this party but Jim's passing has stayed in my mind so I sought out a site like this.  We worked together for a time and he was one of the most liked and respected people in the company.  He had some notoriety for having played college football but I think people who didn't didn't even know he played football respected him just as much.  He was always an invigorating presence.  Once in a while his booming laugh would put a smile on everyone's face. He knew his stuff technically, too.  Jim was there on many weekends when something needed to be done.

I like the video tribute.  Had not seen one of those before.  One thing that comes through loud and clear is how much he loved everyone in his family.  Not in the sense of bragging about his kids -- he was way too cool for that -- you could just tell by what he chose to relate and how he said it.  Meghan, one of his favorite anecdotes, which you have probably heard many times as well, was about one of your college cross country meets in which the other team had a runner who was perceived as arrogant, or at least annoying, and what one of your teammates said.  When he delivered the punch line, out would come out that booming laugh.

Sometimes life seems unfair, doesn't it?  Jim goes at 55 while many old goats go on annoying people and inspiring no one into their 90s.  So long, Jim.  It was a privilege.

Jim Kennedy – August 22, 2014 V4

Jim Kennedy

For those that don't know me, my name is Tom Munz.  I have known Jim for 20 years.  We connected through families, neighborhood, golf, our kids sports teams, and schools.  For the past 18 months Jim joined me, Bob Sparr and Dan DiCaro for morning coffee at a various spots in Mt Prospect.  It is amazing how many world problems Jim solved during these outings.  I only wish I had taken notes or taped the conversations.
When I was asked to share some thoughts today I realized my 20 years was missing out on way too much of Jim's life.  So I started making phone calls and sending emails.  I sent emails to Jim's long time friends. Chris Hanson and Larry Dahl.  Reached out to some of his coaches – 7th grade basketball Coach Jerry Scherrer, High School Football coach Fred Lussow, Wake Forest Football Coach John Mackovic.  Wake Forest teammates Sid Kiston, Bill Ard, and Jay Venuto.
So Donna, if you hear something you like those are my comments, however if you hear something that upsets you, it came from one of the others.
I watch the Late Show with David Letterman and am using his format of the Top 10 List.
So here are the Top Ten things that impacted Jim's Life
Instead of starting at 10, I am just going to read 1 through 5 and then provide comments on 6 through 10.
So here are the top five things that impacted Jim's life:
# 1  Family and Friends
# 2 Family and Friends
# 3  Family and Friends
# 4 Family and Friends
# 5 Family and Friends

Need I say more?  So let's get started with the bottom half of the top ten lists.

Things that impacted Jim's life  #10  Food 

Jim and I spent a number of years in the Indian princess and guides programs. Jim was always the grill master for our tribes, making sure that all kids and Dads got their fill of great grilled brats, burgers, hot dogs, etc. before he would think of enjoying anything for himself.  There never seemed to be any leftovers, and that may be because Jim never met a sausage that he didn't like.  We were at so many high school sporting events. Jim started judging the schools on the quality of their food.  In case you re interested here are the top two spots – Downers Grove North - Girls Invitational track meet – phenomenal brats.  Barrington HS – Football games – unbelievable BBQ pork sandwiches.  
Syd Kinston, teammate from Wake Forest who went on to play for the Packers, said that when the Packers were in Chicago, that Jim and his Dad would treat Syd and a number of players to a post game feast. Syd said that so much food came out, that he was full after the appetizers. 
He went on to say the Kennedys were just getting started.  Things that impacted Jim's life 

#9 Beverages
Bill Ard – related a beverage story that followed the finish of spring football at Wake Forest.  Jim and some of the guys decided it was time celebrate the end of spring football. Jim had “the car” and he always had a way to round up some money.   So he made a trip to a local beverage center and returned with several kegs of the Schlitz Malt Liquor – -- known as The Bull.  Bill went on to say that The Bull had more kick than Clemson football team ever did.  Apparently The Bull kicked so hard that night, that following day it was like the Ebola virus hit the entire Wake Forest football team.  It is believed that this is the event that changed Jim's beverage of choice to Miller Lite.
How about a quick Quiz on Miller Lite and Jim  Do you know anyone who likes Miller Lite more than Jim?  Do you know anyone who would take a wagon to reportedly help the kids trick or treat – but in reality it was to make sure that there was enough Miller Lite for the parents?  Did you know that they did not allow Miller Lite at Indian princess or Indian guide campouts?  -- Neither did Jim!  Did you know that the evening that the Kennedys & Hansons introduced Amy to Larry Dahl they decided that it would be great time to play the Miller Lite  - PassOut  game?  Now those are True friends!
Things that impacted Jim's life # 8
Trans Am and Suburban

Jim headed off to Wake Forest with a Trans Am and that car came up in many of the conversations with his teammates.  As one of them said:   “Trans-Am was the car of choice and even better Jim would let us borrow it!!!”  
One day Jim & Syd had started their laundry when a couple teammates snuck in and stole their clothes and then spread them all over campus.  
Jim and Syd discovered what was happening, so while their clothes were getting spread around campus they went to the two guys apartment and took their clothes.   Jumped in the Trans AM and headed down Interstate 4 tossing out clothes over a 5 mile stretch.  You have to love teammates.
As for the suburban, it showed up following the addition of Meghan, Matt, and Patrick to the Kennedy family.  
And it served on so many trips to Wisconsin.  
It also served as a community transportation vehicle.  I saw it in action at Indian Guide and Princess outings.
As one dad described it - Jim made sure everything got to where it needed to be.  Jim was always willing to bring anything (grill, charcoal, property box, even the life sized Winnie the Pooh for our Kickapoo tribe) but most importantly, Jim was the Dad who would make sure any child whose father could not make it to the campout or meeting did not miss out; they went with Jim. 
Jim and the suburban seemed to have no capacity limit and the only thing bigger than the suburban was Jim's heart. 


Things that impacted Jim's life 
#7 Football - Coaching

Players described Jim as their favorite teammate in all their years of playing football and for the three Wake Forest Players that included their 15 years in the NFL. 
Before I go on, let me give you a little background on Wake Forest Football.
Jim was one of the first recipients of the Brian Piccolo scholarship at Wake Forest.
Leading up to Jim's junior year the team had gone 7 years without a winning record.  During that 7-year stretch they complied a record of 16 wins, 62 losses, and a tie.  
In Jim's junior year, they were 8-3 and earned their first bowl bid in 42 years.  Probably their biggest game that year was beating University of Georgia at Georgia – They went into the game a 25-point underdog.

When I reached out to Wake Forest they provided me an email address for Coach John Mackovic.    I sent him a short email with a subject line of Jim Kennedy.  Ten minutes later he was calling me on the phone.
  Here are comments from Coach Mackovic. “Whatever was asked of Jim he did it, and coaches knew he could be counted on to get it done.”
It was part way into the season when Jim became the starting tight end.  The Coach said he took some heat for that decision. As the current tight end was leading the league in receptions and yardage.  Jim performed great and the change was a key piece of why they had such a great season. 
Coach Mackovic said that several years later Jim paid him the one of the 3 best compliments he has ever received as a coach.   
He said, Coach, you got our team to believe we were better than we really were.  
I spoke Fred Lussow  - Varsity Football coach at ForestView High School.
Fred shared that Jim would always complete his assignments even if there were major obstacles.  So as a coach he never had to worry about staying on Jim to get the job done. 
Coach Scherrer was Jim's 7th grade junior high basketball coach.   Jim said this first school experience of sports became a life lesson for him that influenced him in all of his future roles in youth sports both as a coach and program coordinator.  He said Coach Scherrer put him on the team even though he had no hand eye coordination for the game.  He gave him opportunities to play and learn the skills needed for basketball.
For many years Jim served as a coach and coordinator for the Mount Prospect Youth Football and Junior Knights Basketball.  Based on his experience from 7th grade his focus for youth sports was not on the win loss record.  I'm not saying that he did not like to win.  But the primary focus was teaching skills and giving kids opportunities.  He wanted to get everyone ready to play at the high school level.




Things that impacted Jim's life 
#6 Smile & Attitude
In the past few days I heard so many comments related to Jim's great smile & his positive attitude. The following are comments I heard last night or were shared with me during contacts with teammates, coaches, and friends.
1) Any time we think of Jim we have to smile -- that was his unique gift to his family and friends.  He had a way of making people smile because he was consistently smiling and laughing -- internally and outwardly. 

2) We have so many memories -- and that is what makes friendships and life so special – those memories with Jim and Donna are all laced together with smiles and laughter.

3) Incredible guy, very funny, witty – hilarious guy.

4) Coach Mackovic - Good outlook –Always upbeat – He did not clown around at practice but on the other hand he was always close to the action.

 5) Jim was the eternal optimist's eternal optimist. 

6) Jim never had a bad day!!

Coach Lussow and Coach Hedstrom went to NWCH shortly after Jim was admitted to the hospital in 2010.  Coach Lussow said they were both uncertain what they could say or do to provide encouragement.  After the visiting they both walked out recognizing that Jim had pumped them up about how great things were and were going to be. .

7) Simply put Jim is good guy and a "man's man." 

I was going to finish with that last line but this morning the phone rang.   It was Syd Kiston.  Syd was the player that was moved to right guard to get Jim into the starting line at Wake Forest.  He wanted me to share one more thing.
He said:  “Jim is one of those unique people that is not only a wonderful guy and friend, but someone that touches you and makes your life better.”


Donna, Meghan, Matt, & Patrick – thank you for letting me share some thoughts and memories - morning coffee will never be the same.

Good morning!  For those of you I have not met, I'm Tony Fini, one of Jim's brother-in-law's. Typically in situations like this it would be Jim who would stand up and provide us with some witty comments and observations. I always marveled at his ability to capture the room. It was always a tough act to follow, but I'll to do my best to carry-on the tradition.
In preparing for today's service, I tried to think of how I could honor Jim without falling into a pile of sobbing tears, which wasn't easy. You see, these last 30 years,  I've been able to observe Jim in variety of different situations that often made me laugh,  made me think, sometimes make me scratch my head,  and earlier this week made me cry. 
Through the years I'd like to think that I was able to get a handle on the type of a man Jim was, so let's see if I can quickly net it out for you..
Whether you knew him as James, Jim, Jimmy,  JK,  James Martin (when he was bad),  coach,  Dad , Uncle Jim or Doctor Kennedy,  you knew a person that  was larger-than-life, a very strong personality. Jim was definitely a glass half full type of guy.  He was a fighter (in more ways than one), and did I mention he could be stubborn?
 When Jim came into a room, Jim came into her room!  More often than not with a smile on his face, a firm handshake or hug and some wisecrack to offer.
 Jim loved sharing a joke, with spot on accents included. He wasn't shy to share his views on current events, sports, conspiracy theories, or the how he might run the world if he were King.
Jim deeply loved his family and friends, many of whom are here today, some that have passed, and other's that could not be here today.  Jim always wanted the best for everyone. More often than not when a young footballer or basket baller couldn't seem to get it right, Coach Jim had a way of making it all better by simply putting his arm around you and reassuring you that everything would be okay. He would do the same for us grown-ups as well.
Of course, this is the same guy that never met a Miller Lite, Absolute and Tonic, Margarita, or Bratwurst he didn't like. As I look around the room, there are many stories that can be shared and some that probably shouldn't, about a person who truly loved life and the people he met along the way.
I could go on for hours about Jim and some of our escapades, but in the interest of time let me end with one last thought. If you've ever been in Jim and Donna's home there's a sign above the stairs going down from the living room to the family room which I think sums up Jim's life-
the sign says “live, laugh, love”.  I think it truly defines the life that Jim and Donna have shared during their many years together. 
 Whether it was dancing on a table with their rendition to Meat  Loaf's “dancing by the dashboard lights,”  or a very scary  impromptu version of YMCA with his  Italian brother in law (if I recall, Jim was the Sailor and I was the cop or was it the other way around?  – hopefully there aren't any videos or pictures of that floating around), Jim always believed in having a great time and enjoying the moment whether it was with family or friends. Laughing and loving were mandatory in the Kennedy household, but living, yes living, that was something Jim excelled in. 
Today we say good bye to the body, but our memories are forever.  Jim it has been a pleasure and an honor to be in your company.  Safe travels, my friend.  By the way, after you get done telling some of your best jokes, can you put in a good word with the man upstairs for our beloved Bears? You know, between beers….

On behalf of my mother and father, my brother Patrick, and my sister Kathleen I would like to say a few words about their son and our brother Jim. 
We loved him since before he was born - and after he was born we adored him. My sister Kathleen remembers that when he was just an infant we used to line up to take turns sitting next to the bassinette so we could look at him. To put a finer point on it, there were scores of baby pictures of our older brother Pat and some photos of me and some of our sister Kathleen but there were probably about 6,000 pictures of Jim. We couldn't get enough of him.
He was indulged but not spoiled. He adored his older brother Pat and wanted to do everything Pat did.  He even wanted to dress like his older brother. So  in 1965,when Pat was 18 and going off to college and Jim was 6 you can be sure Jim was probably the only first grader at Sunset Elementary school in tan corduroy levis, a light blue oxford cloth button down shirt and a maroon v-neck sweater. 
Our father played high school and college football as did our older brother Pat so it was they who taught Jim about the basics and the drive necessary to be successful in the game, but it was his sister Kathleen and I who taught him to be tough.  Until he was about 5 we used to dress him in the most outlandish outfits, lots of weird hats and as I remember, for some reason we always had him with a cigar in his mouth like our dad.  But enough was enough and the last time we did that was probably the last time Jim ever took any guff from anyone. 

Jim was tough -  but tough on the inside. On the outside he was bright and charming, so quick and funny – he got along with everyone. He had his father's tenacity and his mother's compassion.
Now let me go back for a minute to the he was indulged not spoiled thing. That may have been an overstatement.  Ok, he was spoiled. As a matter of fact, our grandmother, who lived with us, used to get up at 5 in the morning to bake chicken because Jimbo liked chicken sandwiches for lunch and God forbid if you came home from school and there were 2 chocolate puddings on the kitchen counter and you went for one of them.   
“ Those are for Jimmy” 
Both of them? 
“Just leave them alone”. 
OK
Of course in high school he was a basketball and football star and after winning the Brian Piccolo Football Scholarship he was off to Wake Forest to play ball there. Our parents were so proud of him.  They loved going to his games.
Although he was very successful at football Jim's biggest successes in life were not on the field.  After graduating from Wake he met Donna and then his life really was special. Those two were a match made in heaven. He adored her.  She adored him. They shared the same whacky sense of humor, but more importantly they shared the same values.
Jim's legacy is his family. His wonderful wife and their three amazing children: Meghan, Matthew and Patrick.  He taught them to be courageous, decent, hardworking and kind and he taught them that “family isn't everything……it's the only thing”.
Jim lived for his family and no man leaves a finer legacy than that.

We are Jim's children, Meghan, Matt and PJ. We would first like to start off by thanking everyone for their support over the past few days and throughout the past 4 years. I would also like to thank everyone for being here today to celebrate the life of the most incredible man we have ever known. 

Anyone that ever had a chance to listen to my dad speak at an event like this knows he had a special gift for public speaking. We decided to try and give it a shot. 

While sitting around the past few days, the three of us have talked about how we would describe our dad to someone who didn't know him.  One simple, yet descriptive word that came to mind is, “Coach”.  Our dad was known as an athletic coach by many people in this room, and he was loved for his incredible gift of working with young athletes.  The three of us bonded with our dad in various ways. Whether it was during car rides to games, unforgettable post-game talks, or a victory hot dog at portillos. He loved each of his athletes, and truly put more effort and time into coaching than most other things in life. 

However our dad was not only an athletic coach.  He coached his family and friends in life.  Whether it was showing us how to be tough by walking off a sprained ankle, or inspiring us with one of his "talks" or letters when our athletic careers came to an end, (some sooner than others) or simply helping us see the good in difficult situations, he led the fullest life in the most pure and positive way.  He taught us how to be selfless, kind, and positive in each and every situation.

Our dad also coached us on how to fight. His 4 year battle with stage 4 cancer exemplified his ability to remain positive, courageous, and focused during the most difficult of times. My dad never used cancer as a crutch...unless of course it was his turn to get the next round of beers. He immediately became immobile and his throat even more parched. He completed 65 treatments and put together an impressive track record of outliving any estimates of time left the doctors gave him. They finally stopped guessing all together because they realized our dad had something that could not be measured by any medical instrument. His will to live and his "never give up" attitude were nothing short of amazing and something we can all take a page from. 

Our dad was also a coach in love. (This was section was clearly written by Meghan.) Our dad taught us how to love by his example of how he loved our mother. Their love was more pure than anything we have ever seen, and we are forever grateful he was our coach in this area of life. (Even if it has taken PJ and I longer to catch on) Our dad truly loved his family, his friends, and his life more than words can describe.  

While going through some of his things, we found the rough draft of a book our dad had started after he was diagnosed.  He titled it, “The Luckiest Man Alive”.  If that isn't a firsthand example of his love for life, even under the worst circumstances, we don't know what is.

We know our dad is not physically with us, but he will live on forever through the three of us.  Whether it's through the way he's influenced our meticulous organizational skills, our positive outlook on life, or our ability to convince people that "of course that table is strong enough to dance on". He will remain a major part of us forever.  We are so blessed that he and our mom raised us the way that they did.  

With that being said, he will also live on through all of you.  We have heard from many people, that our dad truly had an impact on their life.  So next time you take a sip of a Miller Light, an absolute and tonic, or find yourself in a physical altercation at a Bear's game, remember that Jim Kennedy is a part of you.  He loved each and every one of us, and would want all of us to know that while he was a big part in shaping who we are today, we all played a role in the man he was, and the man he will be remembered as.

We love you, Coach.

The Lawler family extends our deepest condolences to Donna and family. We thank you for sharing Coach Kennedy with our son Tommy, in football and basketball. We have the highest regard for his contributions to the children in this community, and will always appreciate his encouragement and coaching. We are so sorry for your loss.

Dear Kennedy family we extend our deepest sympathy for your loss.  It was a blessing to have met Jim through Miami football.  We have many fond memories of Jim at games and tailgating.  He was an inspiration of courage and strength as he battled his fight with cancer.   You are in our  thoughts and prayers and may God comfort you as you grieve your loss.  
                                                          Lorrie , Mark & Andy Cruse

I was a classmate of Jim's at Forest View.  While I barely knew him, he was known to his. 747 classmates because of his football prowess , smile , and good looks.   Reading the messages it is clear he also had great depth and substance to his soul and character.  The photo  gallery was so very touching and I am so very sorry for your loss.

The Boucher Family wishes to extend our deepest sympathy. We have many fond memories of Jim at Miami Football. We are deeply sorry for your loss. Jim was an awesome man, and know he will be missed. Our thoughts and prayers are with you all.  (Dayton, OH)

Meghan and family, my deepest condolences for your loss.

Tracy Saillard groholski

Jim was an example of how we would like to live our lives.  Around the office, he was a shining example: service to others, exceptional job performance, determination and a passion for life.  He is deeply missed. Thank you for sharing him with us.  

From his colleagues and friends at Drop Tank.

Dear Kennedy Family,  our deepest sympathy for your loss.  We cannot express in words how blessed we were to meet Jim while our sons played football  together at Miami.  Jim always kept us laughing and positive no matter if the team was winning or losing.  He was truly a "great guy" and even a better person to be around.  He will be missed.  Our thoughts and prayers are with you in this difficult time.

The Krysinski's , 
David, LeAnne, & Mason

So sorry for your loss, thoughts and prayers are with your family.

- Brent Boardman

The Herling family wishes to extend our prayers and deepest condolences to the Kennedy family.  Jim will surely be missed, but NOT forgotten.
Jim was one of the most generous, selfless and inspiring men I have had the fortune to know. He was a mentor to many!  I thank the Lord for mentors like him in our community!
RIP Jim.  Watch over the Lions !

The Sullivans were all so very sad to hear of Jim's passing. Great guy, proud dad, savvy fan, encouraging coach, accomplished grillmaster and bratwurst connoisseur, always with the big smile and that fun-loving twinkle in his eye.  I particularly cherish our Indian Guide campouts where we'd laugh late into the night, lit by dying Weber coals and eternal friendship.  God bless you, Jim.

To all the Kennedy Family,

Living next door for nearly 30 years, The Bisbee's have been blessed by having the best neighbors on planet earth. Hearing Jim's hearty laugh from your back porch on weekend afternoons is something we'll always cherish.
If people need to know the kind of guy Jim was, When I was in bed with the flu during the winter snowstorms, I heard a snow blower outside, looked out the bedroom window, and there, in a heavy snowstorm was a man battling cancer snow blowing our walk & driveway. It was Jim Kennedy.  He never complained once about the hand he was dealt. Tough, friendly, witty, and a devoted, hard working family man. He left us way too soon, but his inspirational spirit & laugh will never fade. We will miss him dearly.

p.s. When the "new "Soldier Field was unveiled, He invited me to the first game against the Packers. Now that's a "special" guy!

The Bisbee's (Mt. Prospect, Il.)

To the Kennedy Family, my deepest sympathy. He was a great teammate and a super person. What a smile!! He will be missed.

Dear Kennedy Family,

The Doughty family is so sad to hear about Jim.  We have fond memories of many happy days in the past. Pool parties, Halloween and just great talks.  Know that you are not alone and the community will pick you up so high your feet won't touch the ground.  You are all so loved...

As Jim's coworker at Integrity Payment Systems, I am a better person today because I knew him.  Jim was a very positive influence in my life and to those around him - someone whose everyday life at the office, challenged me to grow. Jim had loads of integrity, strength, amazing courage, and a kind and loving heart - and always made me laugh!  He made significant contributions to our company, procedures and practices that are still in place today, but most importantly, I will never forget one of the last conversations I had with Jim, where he assured me that he had a real and growing relationship with Jesus Christ as his Lord and Savior.  I am confident that Jim is now walking streets of gold!

Jim's family and Pat, Mary and Kathy,
Having just received the sad news about your brother brings back so many memories of the days on Lonniquist Blvd. So many times at your home, your dad, your mom, your grand mother. 4 years at SV, football,  Mustang convertible, hootenanny's and so many great times even when the "little brother" came into the family room.  What great memories of the K family but at a time like this, may God watch over the youngest K tonight and forever.

I knew Jim when he was working with Integrity. Always a pleasure to be around. He was just a down to earth person that truly left his footprints of love and kindness wherever he went. I give my deepest condolences to his family during this hard time.

Dear Kennedy Family, We express our deepest sympathy.  Our family especially remembers his guidance in coaching youth teams. He will be missed by family, friends and community.  Our thoughts and prayers are with you and your family. The Tselekis Family

My dearest Kennedy's what can I say? I feel so blessed to have known Jim. He was kind, funny as heck and a great man. We loved hanging out with him because we knew a good time was to be had . All the times we sang that darn Meatloaf song "Paradise by the Dashboard light" Birthday parties , Halloween  parties, football games, the list goes on forever. Lite Beer.. I will cherish those memories with him forever. I will miss him so very much but every time I see PJ, Matt or Megan I will see Jim for he is a part of them.. Love you all!!!   Celine Uhle

Dear Kennedy Family,

I am very saddened to hear about the passing of Jim. It upsets me greatly.

Jim was one of the first people I met when I was a freshman at Wake Forest. Jim, along with a few others, lived in an isolated section of the football dorm. We were actually very lucky to have lived there, being away from the other players helped us keep our sanity.

As freshman, we were all very nervous about our futures, especially in football. Jim came in weighing around 185lbs and they had him penciled in at Center! I told him he needed to get out of there and find a new spot. After a few weeks he found his new home at TE.

Jim was one of the few freshman that had a car, and what a car it was! He was kind enough to let a us drive it if needed, that was a big help. As Juniors, Jim and I were back to being neighbors again. That meant there was always an open door and a friendly face to greet you!

Our Senior year Jim along with Mark Nay, Paul Eberle and Mike Maxwell we moved off campus. We were one of the first scholarship athletes to get approval to do this. All I can say is that we had an outstanding time; the house became the center of the universe for Wake football players.

Leading most of the activities was Jim. He believed there was never a bad time to have a party.

I know Jim loved you all very much, you can tell by all of the Christmas pictures we received over the past 25+ years.

 My memory of Jim is a person with a warm Irish smile, a big Irish laugh and the passion to get everything out of life; no regrets.

God Bless you Donna, Meghan, Matt and Patrick, my prayers are with you.

Bill Ard

So sorry to hear this news.  JK was a good friend of mine at Wake.  We lived together for 2 summers and had a lot of fun times together.  So sorry for your loss.

JK's passing is so sad.  At Wake Forest, I was the coach his freshman year . . . but remember him well.  Grief, is the residue of our time on earth when someone has passed . . . however, JK, is on a new and exciting adventure.  He is paving the way for his loved ones.  He is here with his family, just a dimension yet to come our way.

OBITUARIO

James M. Kennedy

11 febrero, 1959 – 18 agosto, 2014

Lauterburg - Oehler Funeral Home

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