Elizabeth Diane Pace, Orlando, passed away peacefully on Friday, December 18 at the age of 70.
She was born in Kittanning, PA on March 20, 1945 to Elizabeth and Robert Racey.
She is cherished and survived by her husband of 48 years, Gregg Pace; her two daughters, Megan Elizabeth Pace and Marnie Pace Reineke; her son-in-law, Dustin Reineke; and her granddaughters, Greer Alexandra Reineke and Ava McMain Reineke.
Diane graduated from Marietta College in 1967 with a bachelor's degree in history. While she spent several years as a teacher, Diane's favorite roles were being a stay-at-home mom, supportive wife and community volunteer. Her involvement in the Orlando non-profit community included the Council of 101 at the Orlando Museum of Art, PESO 68 and Florida Hospital. She also spent time volunteering at the Cathedral Church of St. Luke and local schools. Diane loved animals of all kinds and sizes, especially donkeys and abused or neglected dogs.
To those who loved her, she personified unconditional love, quiet strength through faith, service to others and fierce loyalty. Though she battled multiple sclerosis for 25 years, it did not define her life or legacy.
Published by Orlando Sentinel on Jan. 3, 2016.
She was born in Kittanning, PA on March 20, 1945 to Elizabeth and Robert Racey.
She is cherished and survived by her husband of 48 years, Gregg Pace; her two daughters, Megan Elizabeth Pace and Marnie Pace Reineke; her son-in-law, Dustin Reineke; and her granddaughters, Greer Alexandra Reineke and Ava McMain Reineke.
Diane graduated from Marietta College in 1967 with a bachelor's degree in history. While she spent several years as a teacher, Diane's favorite roles were being a stay-at-home mom, supportive wife and community volunteer. Her involvement in the Orlando non-profit community included the Council of 101 at the Orlando Museum of Art, PESO 68 and Florida Hospital. She also spent time volunteering at the Cathedral Church of St. Luke and local schools. Diane loved animals of all kinds and sizes, especially donkeys and abused or neglected dogs.
To those who loved her, she personified unconditional love, quiet strength through faith, service to others and fierce loyalty. Though she battled multiple sclerosis for 25 years, it did not define her life or legacy.
Published by Orlando Sentinel on Jan. 3, 2016.
Elizabeth Diane Pace, Orlando, passed away peacefully on Friday, December 18 at the age of 70.
She was born in Kittanning, PA on March 20, 1945 to Elizabeth and Robert Racey.
She is cherished and survived by her husband of 48 years, Gregg Pace; her two daughters, Megan Elizabeth Pace and Marnie Pace Reineke; her son-in-law, Dustin Reineke; and her granddaughters, Greer Alexandra Reineke and Ava McMain Reineke.
Diane graduated from Marietta College in 1967 with a bachelor's degree in history. While she spent several years as a teacher, Diane's favorite roles were being a stay-at-home mom, supportive wife and community volunteer. Her involvement in the Orlando non-profit community included the Council of 101 at the Orlando Museum of Art, PESO 68 and Florida Hospital. She also spent time volunteering at the Cathedral Church of St. Luke and local schools. Diane loved animals of all kinds and sizes, especially donkeys and abused or neglected dogs.
To those who loved her, she personified unconditional love, quiet strength through faith, service to others and fierce loyalty. Though she battled multiple sclerosis for 25 years, it did not define her life or legacy.
Published by Orlando Sentinel on Jan. 3, 2016.
She was born in Kittanning, PA on March 20, 1945 to Elizabeth and Robert Racey.
She is cherished and survived by her husband of 48 years, Gregg Pace; her two daughters, Megan Elizabeth Pace and Marnie Pace Reineke; her son-in-law, Dustin Reineke; and her granddaughters, Greer Alexandra Reineke and Ava McMain Reineke.
Diane graduated from Marietta College in 1967 with a bachelor's degree in history. While she spent several years as a teacher, Diane's favorite roles were being a stay-at-home mom, supportive wife and community volunteer. Her involvement in the Orlando non-profit community included the Council of 101 at the Orlando Museum of Art, PESO 68 and Florida Hospital. She also spent time volunteering at the Cathedral Church of St. Luke and local schools. Diane loved animals of all kinds and sizes, especially donkeys and abused or neglected dogs.
To those who loved her, she personified unconditional love, quiet strength through faith, service to others and fierce loyalty. Though she battled multiple sclerosis for 25 years, it did not define her life or legacy.
Published by Orlando Sentinel on Jan. 3, 2016.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
