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Leiloni Sue <I>Vredevelt</I> Roode

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Leiloni Sue Vredevelt Roode

Birth
Grand Rapids, Kent County, Michigan, USA
Death
23 Jun 2019 (aged 65)
Foley, Baldwin County, Alabama, USA
Burial
Cremated. Specifically: Ashes in family possesion Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
Loni loved her family and the beaches of Gulf Shore and West Michigan. She loved house flipping as she was talented in real estate and interior design. Her dogs were her constant companions, Samantha and Cooper were always supporting her, chasing frisbees and lying at her feet. Loni enjoyed camping near Lake Michigan during the Michigan summer, and walking the beaches on the Shore. Her granddaughters were a real source of joy and pride. In Michigan she also enjoyed being the aunt to her nieces and nephew. Loni had a fun sense of humor and was quite good at adding a zinger here and there. While living in Foley Loni fellowshipped in a Baptist church where she helped serve community meals. She was baptised there and grew in the Christian faith. Not one to necessarily follow conventions, Loni marched to her own drum beat and did things her way. She fought cancer for fourteen months before losing the battle. Per her wishes, her remains are being placed in the Gulf and Lake Michigan.
Loni loved her family and the beaches of Gulf Shore and West Michigan. She loved house flipping as she was talented in real estate and interior design. Her dogs were her constant companions, Samantha and Cooper were always supporting her, chasing frisbees and lying at her feet. Loni enjoyed camping near Lake Michigan during the Michigan summer, and walking the beaches on the Shore. Her granddaughters were a real source of joy and pride. In Michigan she also enjoyed being the aunt to her nieces and nephew. Loni had a fun sense of humor and was quite good at adding a zinger here and there. While living in Foley Loni fellowshipped in a Baptist church where she helped serve community meals. She was baptised there and grew in the Christian faith. Not one to necessarily follow conventions, Loni marched to her own drum beat and did things her way. She fought cancer for fourteen months before losing the battle. Per her wishes, her remains are being placed in the Gulf and Lake Michigan.


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