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Kenneth Raymond “Kenny” Lockner

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Kenneth Raymond “Kenny” Lockner

Birth
Englewood, Arapahoe County, Colorado, USA
Death
28 Feb 1991 (aged 79)
Englewood, Arapahoe County, Colorado, USA
Burial
Wheat Ridge, Jefferson County, Colorado, USA GPS-Latitude: 39.7556139, Longitude: -105.0881194
Plot
Block 36 - Lot 6 Section B 1 & 2
Memorial ID
View Source
Kenneth Raymond Lockner was the eldest son of Augustus Lockner and Eva Marie Oberg Lockner who moved from Nebraska to Englewood, Colorado shortly before Kenneth's birth. Ken grew up in Englewood, Colorado and was a life long motorcyclist enthusiast. He married Melba Irene Ward in 1931. He worked for a number of years at Gates Rubber Company and later operated his own service garage onsite at their home in Englewood. He loved hunting, fishing and camping and took the family on regular trips enjoying the great outdoors. He was a life long member at Southside Nazarine Church and was very active in service to the community visiting the sick and elderly with meals and good wishes. His grandchildren loved to ride on the back of his Indian Motorcycle to get parts at Golden Bear Auto in Englewood. He would start up the cycle and look around at us and say "We're off like a hurdle of turtles"
Kenneth Raymond Lockner was the eldest son of Augustus Lockner and Eva Marie Oberg Lockner who moved from Nebraska to Englewood, Colorado shortly before Kenneth's birth. Ken grew up in Englewood, Colorado and was a life long motorcyclist enthusiast. He married Melba Irene Ward in 1931. He worked for a number of years at Gates Rubber Company and later operated his own service garage onsite at their home in Englewood. He loved hunting, fishing and camping and took the family on regular trips enjoying the great outdoors. He was a life long member at Southside Nazarine Church and was very active in service to the community visiting the sick and elderly with meals and good wishes. His grandchildren loved to ride on the back of his Indian Motorcycle to get parts at Golden Bear Auto in Englewood. He would start up the cycle and look around at us and say "We're off like a hurdle of turtles"


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