A retired Journeyman Ironworker and lifelong Lockport/Joliet resident passes away at age 75.
Charlene will be remembered by those close to her for always being available to lend a helping hand.
South suburban obituaries and available visitation information.
Dolores was a loving wife and a devoted mother who dedicated her life to her children.
He was, in many ways, a shepherd, bringing his family and friends together and strengthening the bonds that held them close.
Virginia Louise Sass passed away peacefully at the age of 106.
Throughout his life and into retirement, Bruce embraced the simple joys that brought him peace.
Larry's love for those close to him was evident in the way he listened, encouraged, and stood by the people he cherished.
He cherished spending weekends camping with his family and building memories around the campfire.
Rosemary considered her most cherished and significant roles to be those of wife, mother, and grandmother.
Margie's kindness was evident in the way she cared for others, always willing to listen, help, and offer support.
Family game nights were an important part of his life.
He will be long remembered for his ability to connect with people, finding levity, and humor in every encounter.
Betty will be remembered for her love of family and her strong faith.
From preparing football team dinners to family holiday feasts, no one was a stranger at Sheri’s table.
He lived his faith not only in words, but in the way he treated others, encouraging them to live with compassion, honor, and love.
Marna greatly enjoyed spending time with her family, supporting her grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
If you asked Jay about his greatest accomplishment, he would have quickly told you it was being “Papa.”
Her interests varied, but what was constant, was her unparalleled devotion to her family, especially her grandchildren.
Beloved husband, father and grandfather spent decades serving Bellwood and supporting others in recovery through Alcoholics Anonymous.
Joliet native Mary Bertolini, beloved mother, grandmother and sister, passed away peacefully March 12
Those who knew Rob will remember him for his jokes, humor, and his constant goofiness.
His legacy of selfless service will never be forgotten.
From wartime Greece to Champaign, she built a legacy of faith, family devotion, and open-door hospitality.
Enjoyed watching Cubs games, playing darts, rock music, and reading anything she could. Above all, she loved spending with her family.
Ted retired from District 230 after 25 years of teaching shop at Sandburg and Stagg High Schools.
A beloved son, brother, and uncle passes away at the age of 43.
David enjoyed playing cards with friends at the Moran Club in Joliet, where he shared many laughs and lasting friendships.
Dolores A. Robbins, 82, of Shorewood, retired bookkeeper remembered for her work ethic and friendly nature, passed away March 4.
Deeply religious, her faith was an important part of her life and guided the kindness and compassion she showed to others.
In his professional life, as in his personal life, he was known for his reliability and willingness to help others.
His years in uniform reflected his deep sense of duty, honor, and protection for others.
Donald leaves behind a legacy of hard work, humor, and a life he lived exactly the way he chose.
She was known for her warm heart and steadfast faith, Carolyn was a source of quiet strength and encouragement to those around her.
Dave leaves behind a legacy of joy and connection that will continue to ripple through the lives of all who were fortunate to know him.
He built a distinguished and diverse professional career and life marked by dedication and service.
The memories she created with everyone, rich with humor, tenderness, and joy, will always be treasured in our hearts.
Raised in Joliet, Don devoted 38 years to teaching, lived his Catholic faith, and was remembered as a loving, faithful man.
Richard Allen Binkley, a U.S. Army Veteran, passed away, surrounded by his family.
Rich left this world surrounded by love, leaving behind his family, countless friends, and likely a few unfinished Bigfoot investigations.
Bob lived a servant’s life—always available to his family, his children’s school and parish while they were growing up, and his community.