On November 23, 1957, Angie married the love of her life, Joe Hart. Together they built a family rooted in love and faith. They spent much of their life together in Bugbee Shores.
Loved ones should celebrate Angie’s life, rather than mourn her death. Angie stayed astoundingly active until the last few days of her life, and was blessed enough to live independently, and in great health, until the very end. She regularly walked to and from the library and she had many friends with which she would mingle in the hallways of her apartment. Angie always had plenty of company to look forward to, even after her children had passed on.
Every phone call and visit from loved ones, of which there were many, meant the world to her. She knew she was loved, and only ever had love to give. Angie leaves behind a legacy of love, strength, and faith, best expressed in her own words: “I just want to tell you not to feel bad. I have lived a good life. I was loved like I love each one of you… I know Dad (Joe Hart Sr.) is waiting on me. Love one another always.” Angie had a servant’s heart. She was a volunteering at NWTH and went on to serve as the president of the volunteers, dedicating more than 13,500 hours of service.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Joe Hart Sr.; her three children, Mary Campbell, Evelyn Jones, and Joe Dale Hart Jr.; three grandchildren, Kelley Don Youngblood, Tony Parker, Johnny Parker and multiple siblings; Ben Mendez, Buck Mendez, Nar Mendez, Margaret Longbine, Trinidad and Louise.
Angie is survived by her sisters: Mary Ann Knause (George) and Teresa Mendez; grandchildren: Derek Hart, Angela Leal (Rowdy), Brandy Youngblood, Les Parker and Crystal Thomas; great-grandchildren: Tiffany Sharpensteen, Andrew Leal, Corey Youngblood, Brandi Leal, Cody Youngblood, Matthew Leal, Ashley Leal, James Parker, Zachary Parker, Lexi Parker, Cambree Parker, Sarah Parker, Chance Parker and Kaela Smith; and great-great-grandchildren: Bennett Sharpensteen, Ryleigh Sharpensteen, Sloan Creamer and McKinley Smith.
