Anndee was a 10th-grade student at Newcastle High School. She was a member of Explorer Post 66, which was sponsored by the Newcastle Volunteer Fire Department. Anndee was a 4.0 student, president of her class, a student council representative, a swimmer, and a cross-country runner. Anndee was the past honor queen in Job's daughters and a member of the Episcopal Church.
Her brother, Kevin Huber, told reporters, "Anndee was... a little wiser, a little stronger, more outgoing than most 16-year-olds were. Rather than doing the things teenagers do, she was down at the fire hall getting her training."
In addition to her parents, Anndee is survived a sister Teri and two brothers, Kevin and Hayden, her grandmothers Ina Huber and Verna Clark, and a loving extended family.
Anndee loved her family and friends. She made sure that people knew that by telling them often. Anndee believed in living life to its fullest. She will be missed dearly by those she leaves behind.
Anndee was a 10th-grade student at Newcastle High School. She was a member of Explorer Post 66, which was sponsored by the Newcastle Volunteer Fire Department. Anndee was a 4.0 student, president of her class, a student council representative, a swimmer, and a cross-country runner. Anndee was the past honor queen in Job's daughters and a member of the Episcopal Church.
Her brother, Kevin Huber, told reporters, "Anndee was... a little wiser, a little stronger, more outgoing than most 16-year-olds were. Rather than doing the things teenagers do, she was down at the fire hall getting her training."
In addition to her parents, Anndee is survived a sister Teri and two brothers, Kevin and Hayden, her grandmothers Ina Huber and Verna Clark, and a loving extended family.
Anndee loved her family and friends. She made sure that people knew that by telling them often. Anndee believed in living life to its fullest. She will be missed dearly by those she leaves behind.