Published in Kansas City Star on September 5, 2012
Robert E. Wiley, Harrisonville, Mo., died September 2, 2012. Visitation at 1 p.m., service at 2 p.m. Friday, Chapel of Memories Funeral Home, Grain Valley, Mo., (816) 463-4030. Burial Swan Lake Memorial Park, Grain Valley.
The Democrat Missourian Friday September 7, 2012
Page 7C Obituaries
Robert Eugene Wiley
May 8, 1945-September 2, 2012
Robert Eugene Wiley, 67, of Harrisonville, died Sunday Sept. 2012, at his residence.
Robert was born May 8, 1945, in Lebanon, Indiana. He served his country honorably in the U. S. Navy and earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in Accounting from Longview Community He was a member of the American Legion Post 42 in Harrisonville. He was preceeded in death by a son Johnny R. Yates; parents Marion and Florence Davis Wiley; sisters, Virginia Mossburg and Deborah Rowe; brother Stanley Wiley.
Survivors include his wife of 35 years, Barbara Wiley; son, Joshua W. Wiley of Butler; daughter, Jamie Southard of Los Alamitos, Calif; seven grandchildren, one great-grandchild; sisters Mary Lou Wiley of Lebanon, Indiana and Christine Bailey of Oklahoma City, OKla.
Funeral Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday, Sept. 7, at Chapel of Memories Funeral Home, 30000 E. Valor Drive, Grain Valley, with visitation at 1 p.m. He will be laid to rest with Military Honors in Swan Lake Memorial Park, Grain Valley.
What's in my heart?
On a cold wintry night, I walked into your sight,
I saw surprise on your face,
Neither of us knew what would take place.
You said to me, take a seat, set on the floor,
Take five minutes and tell me everything you know.
I looked at the door, but thought no.
As I set on the floor, with long hair and all.
I mumbled to you.
Got the rest of your life, cause I know an awful lot.
We were such opposites,
But that didn't stop us.
You were the cowboy and I was your Indian Squaw.
You were the Yankee and I was your southern belle.
You were the redneck and I was your hippie.
You would let things slide and I would let things strike.
You were a gentlemen and won my heart.
I knew then it was a beginning of a new start.
You become my hero, savior, protector, and provider,
And has time went you became the Love of my Life.
That firts night we met, we became friends,
Even up till the end.
Here is a poem that a fellow Find A Grave member said I could use, Neil B. Smith.
Always a silent hurt,
many a silent tear,
but always a beautiful memory
of one we loved so dear.
God gave us strength to bear it,
and courage to take the blow,
but what it meant to lose you
...no one will ever know.
Robert E. Wiley, Harrisonville, Mo., died September 2, 2012. Visitation at 1 p.m., service at 2 p.m. Friday, Chapel of Memories Funeral Home, Grain Valley, Mo., (816) 463-4030. Burial Swan Lake Memorial Park, Grain Valley.
The Democrat Missourian Friday September 7, 2012
Page 7C Obituaries
Robert Eugene Wiley
May 8, 1945-September 2, 2012
Robert Eugene Wiley, 67, of Harrisonville, died Sunday Sept. 2012, at his residence.
Robert was born May 8, 1945, in Lebanon, Indiana. He served his country honorably in the U. S. Navy and earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in Accounting from Longview Community He was a member of the American Legion Post 42 in Harrisonville. He was preceeded in death by a son Johnny R. Yates; parents Marion and Florence Davis Wiley; sisters, Virginia Mossburg and Deborah Rowe; brother Stanley Wiley.
Survivors include his wife of 35 years, Barbara Wiley; son, Joshua W. Wiley of Butler; daughter, Jamie Southard of Los Alamitos, Calif; seven grandchildren, one great-grandchild; sisters Mary Lou Wiley of Lebanon, Indiana and Christine Bailey of Oklahoma City, OKla.
Funeral Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday, Sept. 7, at Chapel of Memories Funeral Home, 30000 E. Valor Drive, Grain Valley, with visitation at 1 p.m. He will be laid to rest with Military Honors in Swan Lake Memorial Park, Grain Valley.
What's in my heart?
On a cold wintry night, I walked into your sight,
I saw surprise on your face,
Neither of us knew what would take place.
You said to me, take a seat, set on the floor,
Take five minutes and tell me everything you know.
I looked at the door, but thought no.
As I set on the floor, with long hair and all.
I mumbled to you.
Got the rest of your life, cause I know an awful lot.
We were such opposites,
But that didn't stop us.
You were the cowboy and I was your Indian Squaw.
You were the Yankee and I was your southern belle.
You were the redneck and I was your hippie.
You would let things slide and I would let things strike.
You were a gentlemen and won my heart.
I knew then it was a beginning of a new start.
You become my hero, savior, protector, and provider,
And has time went you became the Love of my Life.
That firts night we met, we became friends,
Even up till the end.
Here is a poem that a fellow Find A Grave member said I could use, Neil B. Smith.
Always a silent hurt,
many a silent tear,
but always a beautiful memory
of one we loved so dear.
God gave us strength to bear it,
and courage to take the blow,
but what it meant to lose you
...no one will ever know.
Published in Kansas City Star on September 5, 2012
Robert E. Wiley, Harrisonville, Mo., died September 2, 2012. Visitation at 1 p.m., service at 2 p.m. Friday, Chapel of Memories Funeral Home, Grain Valley, Mo., (816) 463-4030. Burial Swan Lake Memorial Park, Grain Valley.
The Democrat Missourian Friday September 7, 2012
Page 7C Obituaries
Robert Eugene Wiley
May 8, 1945-September 2, 2012
Robert Eugene Wiley, 67, of Harrisonville, died Sunday Sept. 2012, at his residence.
Robert was born May 8, 1945, in Lebanon, Indiana. He served his country honorably in the U. S. Navy and earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in Accounting from Longview Community He was a member of the American Legion Post 42 in Harrisonville. He was preceeded in death by a son Johnny R. Yates; parents Marion and Florence Davis Wiley; sisters, Virginia Mossburg and Deborah Rowe; brother Stanley Wiley.
Survivors include his wife of 35 years, Barbara Wiley; son, Joshua W. Wiley of Butler; daughter, Jamie Southard of Los Alamitos, Calif; seven grandchildren, one great-grandchild; sisters Mary Lou Wiley of Lebanon, Indiana and Christine Bailey of Oklahoma City, OKla.
Funeral Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday, Sept. 7, at Chapel of Memories Funeral Home, 30000 E. Valor Drive, Grain Valley, with visitation at 1 p.m. He will be laid to rest with Military Honors in Swan Lake Memorial Park, Grain Valley.
What's in my heart?
On a cold wintry night, I walked into your sight,
I saw surprise on your face,
Neither of us knew what would take place.
You said to me, take a seat, set on the floor,
Take five minutes and tell me everything you know.
I looked at the door, but thought no.
As I set on the floor, with long hair and all.
I mumbled to you.
Got the rest of your life, cause I know an awful lot.
We were such opposites,
But that didn't stop us.
You were the cowboy and I was your Indian Squaw.
You were the Yankee and I was your southern belle.
You were the redneck and I was your hippie.
You would let things slide and I would let things strike.
You were a gentlemen and won my heart.
I knew then it was a beginning of a new start.
You become my hero, savior, protector, and provider,
And has time went you became the Love of my Life.
That firts night we met, we became friends,
Even up till the end.
Here is a poem that a fellow Find A Grave member said I could use, Neil B. Smith.
Always a silent hurt,
many a silent tear,
but always a beautiful memory
of one we loved so dear.
God gave us strength to bear it,
and courage to take the blow,
but what it meant to lose you
...no one will ever know.
Robert E. Wiley, Harrisonville, Mo., died September 2, 2012. Visitation at 1 p.m., service at 2 p.m. Friday, Chapel of Memories Funeral Home, Grain Valley, Mo., (816) 463-4030. Burial Swan Lake Memorial Park, Grain Valley.
The Democrat Missourian Friday September 7, 2012
Page 7C Obituaries
Robert Eugene Wiley
May 8, 1945-September 2, 2012
Robert Eugene Wiley, 67, of Harrisonville, died Sunday Sept. 2012, at his residence.
Robert was born May 8, 1945, in Lebanon, Indiana. He served his country honorably in the U. S. Navy and earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in Accounting from Longview Community He was a member of the American Legion Post 42 in Harrisonville. He was preceeded in death by a son Johnny R. Yates; parents Marion and Florence Davis Wiley; sisters, Virginia Mossburg and Deborah Rowe; brother Stanley Wiley.
Survivors include his wife of 35 years, Barbara Wiley; son, Joshua W. Wiley of Butler; daughter, Jamie Southard of Los Alamitos, Calif; seven grandchildren, one great-grandchild; sisters Mary Lou Wiley of Lebanon, Indiana and Christine Bailey of Oklahoma City, OKla.
Funeral Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday, Sept. 7, at Chapel of Memories Funeral Home, 30000 E. Valor Drive, Grain Valley, with visitation at 1 p.m. He will be laid to rest with Military Honors in Swan Lake Memorial Park, Grain Valley.
What's in my heart?
On a cold wintry night, I walked into your sight,
I saw surprise on your face,
Neither of us knew what would take place.
You said to me, take a seat, set on the floor,
Take five minutes and tell me everything you know.
I looked at the door, but thought no.
As I set on the floor, with long hair and all.
I mumbled to you.
Got the rest of your life, cause I know an awful lot.
We were such opposites,
But that didn't stop us.
You were the cowboy and I was your Indian Squaw.
You were the Yankee and I was your southern belle.
You were the redneck and I was your hippie.
You would let things slide and I would let things strike.
You were a gentlemen and won my heart.
I knew then it was a beginning of a new start.
You become my hero, savior, protector, and provider,
And has time went you became the Love of my Life.
That firts night we met, we became friends,
Even up till the end.
Here is a poem that a fellow Find A Grave member said I could use, Neil B. Smith.
Always a silent hurt,
many a silent tear,
but always a beautiful memory
of one we loved so dear.
God gave us strength to bear it,
and courage to take the blow,
but what it meant to lose you
...no one will ever know.
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