The family will greet friends at the funeral home Sunday evening 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Fred was born January 20, 1923, at Blackburn, Oklahoma the second son Ralph and Mattie (Houston) Levick. He was reared and educated in many communities across Oklahoma and Kansas.
Fred served in the United States Army during WWII as a heavy artillery cannoneer and machine gunner, but spent most of his time as a minesweeper.
He married Lela May Bell Donelson on April 5, 1942, in Arkansas City. The couple made their home in Arkansas City. She preceded him in death in 1980. He later married Alice L. Belton-Irvine on June 6, 1987 also in Arkansas City. Fred was a fifth generation brick and stone mason. He worked with Jim Lowry specializing in fireplaces. Together they worked on many homes and other structures in Arkansas City. He was a longtime member of the Salvation Army, former scout master and youth leader and volunteer for the South Central Kansas Regional Medical Center Auxiliary.
Survivors include his wife Alice of the home; two daughters Fredeana and her husband Don Windham of Haysville, Shirleyne and her husband Gale Rider of Arkansas City; five step-sons Ron Irvine of Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, Al Irvine of St. Louis, Missouri, Mike Irvine of Arkansas City, Jim Irvine of Plymouth, Michigan, Joe Irvine of Indianapolis, Indiana; grandchildren Starla Clithero, Angela and her husband Major Tim Nesley, USAF, Gayle and her husband David Ast, Anthony and his wife Candace Rider; great-grandchildren Rachel, Zachary, Hannah, Nathanael, Bethany, Bryce, Acen and Trace; and many step-grandchildren and step-great-grandchildren including Jon Irvine, Becky Irvine and her child Nkosi.
He was preceded in death by his parents, first wife Lela, twin sons Larry and Garry Levick, two brothers Ralph and Leroy Levick and a sister Shirley Jean Levick.
A memorial has been established with the South Central Kansas Regional Medical Center of Arkansas City. Contributions may be made through the funeral home.
Arrangements are being made through the Rindt-Erdman Funeral Home of Arkansas City.
The family will greet friends at the funeral home Sunday evening 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Fred was born January 20, 1923, at Blackburn, Oklahoma the second son Ralph and Mattie (Houston) Levick. He was reared and educated in many communities across Oklahoma and Kansas.
Fred served in the United States Army during WWII as a heavy artillery cannoneer and machine gunner, but spent most of his time as a minesweeper.
He married Lela May Bell Donelson on April 5, 1942, in Arkansas City. The couple made their home in Arkansas City. She preceded him in death in 1980. He later married Alice L. Belton-Irvine on June 6, 1987 also in Arkansas City. Fred was a fifth generation brick and stone mason. He worked with Jim Lowry specializing in fireplaces. Together they worked on many homes and other structures in Arkansas City. He was a longtime member of the Salvation Army, former scout master and youth leader and volunteer for the South Central Kansas Regional Medical Center Auxiliary.
Survivors include his wife Alice of the home; two daughters Fredeana and her husband Don Windham of Haysville, Shirleyne and her husband Gale Rider of Arkansas City; five step-sons Ron Irvine of Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, Al Irvine of St. Louis, Missouri, Mike Irvine of Arkansas City, Jim Irvine of Plymouth, Michigan, Joe Irvine of Indianapolis, Indiana; grandchildren Starla Clithero, Angela and her husband Major Tim Nesley, USAF, Gayle and her husband David Ast, Anthony and his wife Candace Rider; great-grandchildren Rachel, Zachary, Hannah, Nathanael, Bethany, Bryce, Acen and Trace; and many step-grandchildren and step-great-grandchildren including Jon Irvine, Becky Irvine and her child Nkosi.
He was preceded in death by his parents, first wife Lela, twin sons Larry and Garry Levick, two brothers Ralph and Leroy Levick and a sister Shirley Jean Levick.
A memorial has been established with the South Central Kansas Regional Medical Center of Arkansas City. Contributions may be made through the funeral home.
Arrangements are being made through the Rindt-Erdman Funeral Home of Arkansas City.
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