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Dorothy M. <I>Shollenbarger</I> Cazzola

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Dorothy M. Shollenbarger Cazzola

Birth
Logan, Quay County, New Mexico, USA
Death
28 Feb 2008 (aged 97)
Albuquerque, Bernalillo County, New Mexico, USA
Burial
Logan, Quay County, New Mexico, USA GPS-Latitude: 35.3786341, Longitude: -103.3882868
Memorial ID
View Source
LOGAN, N.M. - Dorothy M. Cazzola, formerly of Logan, died Thursday, Feb. 28, 2008, in Albuquerque.�
Graveside services were at 3 p.m. Saturday in Logan Cemetery by Dunn Funeral Home of Tucumcari.

Mrs. Cazzola was born and raised in Logan. She graduated from New Mexico State University, where she met her husband, Harry M. Cazzola. They were married in Tucumcari. He was a commander of a CCC camp in Santa Fe at the time. They moved to Cimarron, where they owned and operated a grocery and hardware store until World War II. She returned to Logan until war's end and then they moved to Springer, where they started a hardware and lumber store. They lived in Springer until 1968, when they moved to Albuquerque. She loved reading, science and the humanities. She was active in playing bridge, gardening and great book clubs.

Survivors include two sons, Harry Cazzola and wife Linda of Amarillo, Texas, and Edward Cazzola and wife Deborah of Albuquerque; four grandchildren, Laura, Daniel, Phillip and Rachel; three great-grandchildren; and three brothers, Joseph Shollenbarger, Raymond Shollenbarger and Benjamin Shollenbarger.

Amarillo Globe-News, March 6, 2008
LOGAN, N.M. - Dorothy M. Cazzola, formerly of Logan, died Thursday, Feb. 28, 2008, in Albuquerque.�
Graveside services were at 3 p.m. Saturday in Logan Cemetery by Dunn Funeral Home of Tucumcari.

Mrs. Cazzola was born and raised in Logan. She graduated from New Mexico State University, where she met her husband, Harry M. Cazzola. They were married in Tucumcari. He was a commander of a CCC camp in Santa Fe at the time. They moved to Cimarron, where they owned and operated a grocery and hardware store until World War II. She returned to Logan until war's end and then they moved to Springer, where they started a hardware and lumber store. They lived in Springer until 1968, when they moved to Albuquerque. She loved reading, science and the humanities. She was active in playing bridge, gardening and great book clubs.

Survivors include two sons, Harry Cazzola and wife Linda of Amarillo, Texas, and Edward Cazzola and wife Deborah of Albuquerque; four grandchildren, Laura, Daniel, Phillip and Rachel; three great-grandchildren; and three brothers, Joseph Shollenbarger, Raymond Shollenbarger and Benjamin Shollenbarger.

Amarillo Globe-News, March 6, 2008


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