Brian Jay Danner, 41, of McCutchenville, died Saturday Dec. 3, 2016, at his residence.
He was born Aug. 20, 1975, in Upper Sandusky, the son of the late Harry Danner. Brian was raised by Judy Danner. He married Emily S. Saldana May 26, 2001, in McCutchenville.
Brian is survived by his wife, Emily; six children, six brothers, three sisters, and many nieces and nephews.
Preceding him in death were a brother, Timothy Danner; a sister, Brenda Danner; and a nephew, Levi Danner.
A 1995 graduate of Mohawk High School, he worked at Danner’s Towing and Recycling, Sycamore.
An avid outdoorsman, he enjoyed hunting and fishing, even though his son tagged the bigger buck last week. He, along with his brothers, loved to compete in area demolition derbies and he enjoyed playing cards with his buddies. He will be remembered as practical joker and prankster. His family was his world. He adored his wife and loved to write her poems. “Anything for my children,” was his way of life. He especially enjoyed watching his children compete in various sports.
Burial will follow in Pleasant View Cemetery, Sycamore
He was born Aug. 20, 1975, in Upper Sandusky, the son of the late Harry Danner. Brian was raised by Judy Danner. He married Emily S. Saldana May 26, 2001, in McCutchenville.
Brian is survived by his wife, Emily; six children, six brothers, three sisters, and many nieces and nephews.
Preceding him in death were a brother, Timothy Danner; a sister, Brenda Danner; and a nephew, Levi Danner.
A 1995 graduate of Mohawk High School, he worked at Danner’s Towing and Recycling, Sycamore.
An avid outdoorsman, he enjoyed hunting and fishing, even though his son tagged the bigger buck last week. He, along with his brothers, loved to compete in area demolition derbies and he enjoyed playing cards with his buddies. He will be remembered as practical joker and prankster. His family was his world. He adored his wife and loved to write her poems. “Anything for my children,” was his way of life. He especially enjoyed watching his children compete in various sports.
Burial will follow in Pleasant View Cemetery, Sycamore
Brian Jay Danner, 41, of McCutchenville, died Saturday Dec. 3, 2016, at his residence.
He was born Aug. 20, 1975, in Upper Sandusky, the son of the late Harry Danner. Brian was raised by Judy Danner. He married Emily S. Saldana May 26, 2001, in McCutchenville.
Brian is survived by his wife, Emily; six children, six brothers, three sisters, and many nieces and nephews.
Preceding him in death were a brother, Timothy Danner; a sister, Brenda Danner; and a nephew, Levi Danner.
A 1995 graduate of Mohawk High School, he worked at Danner’s Towing and Recycling, Sycamore.
An avid outdoorsman, he enjoyed hunting and fishing, even though his son tagged the bigger buck last week. He, along with his brothers, loved to compete in area demolition derbies and he enjoyed playing cards with his buddies. He will be remembered as practical joker and prankster. His family was his world. He adored his wife and loved to write her poems. “Anything for my children,” was his way of life. He especially enjoyed watching his children compete in various sports.
Burial will follow in Pleasant View Cemetery, Sycamore
He was born Aug. 20, 1975, in Upper Sandusky, the son of the late Harry Danner. Brian was raised by Judy Danner. He married Emily S. Saldana May 26, 2001, in McCutchenville.
Brian is survived by his wife, Emily; six children, six brothers, three sisters, and many nieces and nephews.
Preceding him in death were a brother, Timothy Danner; a sister, Brenda Danner; and a nephew, Levi Danner.
A 1995 graduate of Mohawk High School, he worked at Danner’s Towing and Recycling, Sycamore.
An avid outdoorsman, he enjoyed hunting and fishing, even though his son tagged the bigger buck last week. He, along with his brothers, loved to compete in area demolition derbies and he enjoyed playing cards with his buddies. He will be remembered as practical joker and prankster. His family was his world. He adored his wife and loved to write her poems. “Anything for my children,” was his way of life. He especially enjoyed watching his children compete in various sports.
Burial will follow in Pleasant View Cemetery, Sycamore
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