Difference between revisions of "Moore, Elizabeth Ann"
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| − | + | ==Birth== | |
| + | Elizabeth Ann Moore was orn on Sept. 3, 1947, in Schenectady, Mrs. Moore was the daughter of the late Walter O. Moore Sr. and Mary E. (Glover) Moore. Her brother was: | ||
| + | *Walter O. Moore Jr. of Fountainhead, Fla. | ||
| − | + | ==Education== | |
| + | Betty Moore, who was raised in Preston Hollow, graduated from Middleburgh Central School in 1966, and went on to earn a two-year associate’s degree in food service at the State University of New York College of Agriculture and Technology at Cobleskill | ||
| − | == | + | ==Occupation== |
| − | + | Elizabeth Moore served as treasurer for the local food pantry, spent summers cooking for Camp Medusa, worked in the cafeteria at Greenville Central Schools, and volunteered for the First Baptist Church of Westerlo. She assembled small bags of toys for children that accompanied their parents to church services. | |
| − | == | + | ==Marriage & Children== |
| − | + | Elizabeth Ann Moore married Robert L. Moore of Medusa on Oct. 3, 1970. On May 3, 1978, the couple adopted three siblings: Billy, Collene, and Darlene. On Feb. 23, 1979, Tammy was born to the family. Their children were: | |
| + | *Collene of Schenectady | ||
| + | *Darlene Ogden of Zephryhills, Fla. | ||
| + | *Tammy Moore of Medusa. | ||
| + | *William Howard Moore, died before her, as did her parents. | ||
| + | ==Death== | ||
| + | Elizabeth Ann Moore "Betty", 64, died at her residence under Hospice care on Tuesday, May 29, 2012. | ||
| − | == | + | ==Obituary== |
| − | |||
Elizabeth “Betty” Ann Moore | Elizabeth “Betty” Ann Moore | ||
| − | RENSSELAERVILLE — Elizabeth “Betty” Ann Moore was a gifted | + | |
| − | baker and craftswoman who passed on her greatest skills to her children. | + | RENSSELAERVILLE — Elizabeth “Betty” Ann Moore was a gifted baker and craftswoman who passed on her greatest skills to her children. “She was always thinking about others more than herself, always giving of herself to others,” said her daughter, Tammy. “I’ve heard it said over the last couple days that, to some people, she was like the mother they never had.” |
| − | “She was always thinking about others more than herself, always | + | |
| − | giving of herself to others,” said her daughter, Tammy. “I’ve heard it | + | Mrs. Moore died on Tuesday, May 29, 2012, under hospice care at her home in Medusa. She was 64. |
| − | said over the last couple days that, to some people, she was like the | + | |
| − | mother they never had.” | + | In a tribute, her family wrote, “The ‘dash’ of her life was spent touching the lives of so many through the various things she did, and all with the love of Christ in her heart that she shared with those around her.” “You look at the grave stones, and there’s the year of birth and death,” Tammy explained, “and the dash is what happens in between — what’s really important.” |
| − | Mrs. Moore died on Tuesday, May 29, 2012, under hospice care at her | + | |
| − | home in Medusa. She was 64. | + | Born on Sept. 3, 1947, in Schenectady, Mrs. Moore was the daughter of the late Walter O. Moore Sr. and Mary E. (Glover) Moore. Mrs. Moore, who was raised in Preston Hollow, graduated from Middleburgh Central School in 1966, and went on to earn a two-year associate’s degree in food service at the State University of New York College of Agriculture and Technology at Cobleskill. On Labor Day 1969, she met Robert L. Moore of Medusa, whom she married on Oct. 3, 1970. |
| − | In a tribute, her family wrote, “The ‘dash’ of her life was spent touching | + | |
| − | the lives of so many through the various things she did, and all with the | + | “They met at a boarding house where Mom worked,” Tammy said of her parents. “Dad’s cousin, Karen, had invited him to come be Mom’s blind date at the closing dinner for the season. Apparently, they liked each other; he asked if he could see her again; and they’ve been together ever since.” |
| − | love of Christ in her heart that she shared with those around her.” | + | |
| − | “You look at the grave stones, and there’s the year of birth and death,” | + | On May 3, 1978, the couple adopted three siblings: Billy, Collene, and Darlene. On Feb. 23, 1979, Tammy was born to the family. Mrs. Moore served as treasurer for the local food pantry, spent summers cooking for Camp Medusa, worked in the cafeteria at Greenville Central Schools, and volunteered for the First Baptist Church of Westerlo. She assembled small bags of toys for children that accompanied their parents to church services. |
| − | Tammy explained, “and the dash is what happens in between — what’s | + | |
| − | really important.” | + | “Kids get antsy in church,” said Tammy, “so, she started putting together bags, coloring materials, and quiet little toys that would keep kids occupied while they were in church.” |
| − | Born on Sept. 3, 1947, in Schenectady, Mrs. Moore was the daughter | + | |
| − | of the late Walter O. Moore Sr. and Mary E. (Glover) Moore. | + | Mrs. Moore also worked at the old Dollar General in Greenville. She cleaned houses, provided caregiving for the elderly, was a preschool teacher, and had her own cake-making business. |
| − | Mrs. Moore, who was raised in Preston Hollow, graduated from | + | |
| − | Middleburgh Central School in 1966, and went on to earn a two-year | + | Deeply interested in crafts, Mrs. Moore made many Christmas ornaments for people, and sewed for her friends and family. |
| − | associate’s degree in food service at the State University of New York | + | |
| − | College of Agriculture and Technology at Cobleskill. | + | “There’s a book bag she made me, and it’s a blue denim material, and it has stars and a crescent moon sewn onto it; I was probably in the seventh grade,” Tammy said. “Some of the older people she took care of, she made bibs that they could wear.” |
| − | On Labor Day 1969, she met Robert L. Moore of Medusa, whom she | + | |
| − | married on Oct. 3, 1970. | + | And Mrs. Moore made each article special. “She’d use material that went along with their nature,” her daughter said. “So, if they liked hunting, she’d make something of a hunting picture on top.” |
| − | “They met at a boarding house where Mom worked,” Tammy said of | + | |
| − | her parents. “Dad’s cousin, Karen, had invited him to come be Mom’s | + | Another of Mrs. Moore’s daughters, Darlene Ogden, also remembered what her mother gave to others through her crafts. |
| − | blind date at the closing dinner for the season. Apparently, they liked | + | |
| − | each other; he asked if he could see her again; and they’ve been together | + | “When the Cabbage Patch Kids first came out, all the girls we knew had Cabbage Patch Kids,” Mrs. Ogden said. “So, Mom actually made us dolls that looked just like the Cabbage Patch Kids. She let us pick out the names, and mine was Josephine.” |
| − | ever since.” | + | |
| − | On May 3, 1978, the couple adopted three siblings: Billy, Collene, and | + | Mrs. Moore cultivated those skills within her children, too. “Three of my outfits were outfits I had made because she taught us the sewing patterns and how to use the machine,” Mrs. Ogden said of her mother. “The patience that she had, and we were quite young — 9 and 10 years old, and we could actually sew a whole outfit. She’d start off small; she’d teach us how to make a wraparound skirt, and then go to where we could sew full outfits. Before that, she would sew what we wore to school.” |
| − | Darlene. On Feb. 23, 1979, Tammy was born to the family. | + | |
| − | Mrs. Moore served as treasurer for the local food pantry, spent summers | + | In addition to her homemade outfits, Mrs. Ogden also brought her mother’s baking skills to school. In seventh grade, she won a contest for decorating a cake with a Halloween theme. |
| − | cooking for Camp Medusa, worked in the cafeteria at Greenville | + | |
| − | Central Schools, and volunteered for the First Baptist Church of Westerlo. | + | Tammy says that her mother’s cakes developed a reputation. “She turned it into a business for a while, and people would request cakes,” said Tammy. “She’s done wedding cakes; birthday cakes; graduation cakes; and special occasions, like the 50th anniversary of our camp,” she said, referring to Camp Medusa. |
| − | She assembled small bags of toys for children that accompanied | + | |
| − | their parents to church services. | + | Those gifts will be passed along to Mrs. Moore’s descendants. “I have children of my own,” Mrs. Ogden said, “and now I can teach them things that Mom showed me.” |
| − | “Kids get antsy in church,” said Tammy, “so, she started putting | + | |
| − | together bags, coloring materials, and quiet little toys that would keep | + | Mrs. Moore is survived by her husband, Robert L. “Bob” Moore of Medusa; her daughters: Collene of Schenectady; Darlene Ogden of Zephryhills, Fla.; and Tammy of Medusa. |
| − | kids occupied while they were in church.” | + | |
| − | Mrs. Moore also worked at the old Dollar General in Greenville. She | + | Also surviving are nine grandchildren; her brother, Walter O. Moore Jr. of Fountainhead, Fla.; her nephews: Maurice Thomas Moore of Illinois; Dennison Moore of East Greenbush; Philip Cross of Montpelier, Vt.; Brian Cross and his wife, Dianna, of Earlton; his niece, Suzanne Lane and her husband, Ronald, of West Coxsackie; and brother-in-law, William H. Moore, of West Coxsackie. |
| − | cleaned houses, provided caregiving for the elderly, was a preschool | + | |
| − | teacher, and had her own cake-making business. | ||
| − | Deeply interested in crafts, Mrs. Moore made many Christmas ornaments | ||
| − | for people, and sewed for her friends and family. | ||
| − | “There’s a book bag she made me, and it’s a blue denim material, and | ||
| − | it has stars and a crescent moon sewn onto it; I was probably in the | ||
| − | seventh grade,” Tammy said. “Some of the older people she took care | ||
| − | of, she made bibs that they could wear.” | ||
| − | And Mrs. Moore made each article special. | ||
| − | “She’d use material that went along with their nature,” her daughter | ||
| − | said. “So, if they liked hunting, she’d make something of a hunting | ||
| − | picture on top.” | ||
| − | Another of Mrs. Moore’s daughters, Darlene Ogden, also remembered | ||
| − | what her mother gave to others through her crafts. | ||
| − | “When the Cabbage Patch Kids first came out, all the girls we knew | ||
| − | had Cabbage Patch Kids,” Mrs. Ogden said. “So, Mom actually made | ||
| − | us dolls that looked just like the Cabbage Patch Kids. She let us pick | ||
| − | out the names, and mine was Josephine.” | ||
| − | Mrs. Moore cultivated those skills within her children, too. | ||
| − | “Three of my outfits were outfits I had made because she taught us | ||
| − | the sewing patterns and how to use the machine,” Mrs. Ogden said of | ||
| − | her mother. “The patience that she had, and we were quite young — 9 | ||
| − | and 10 years old, and we could actually sew a whole outfit. She’d start | ||
| − | off small; she’d teach us how to make a wraparound skirt, and then | ||
| − | go to where we could sew full outfits. Before that, she would sew what | ||
| − | we wore to school.” | ||
| − | In addition to her homemade outfits, Mrs. Ogden also brought her | ||
| − | mother’s baking skills to school. In seventh grade, she won a contest | ||
| − | for decorating a cake with a Halloween theme. | ||
| − | Tammy says that her mother’s cakes developed a reputation. | ||
| − | “She turned it into a business for a while, and people would request | ||
| − | cakes,” said Tammy. “She’s done wedding cakes; birthday cakes; graduation | ||
| − | cakes; and special occasions, like the 50th anniversary of our camp,” | ||
| − | she said, referring to Camp Medusa. | ||
| − | Those gifts will be passed along to Mrs. Moore’s descendants. | ||
| − | “I have children of my own,” Mrs. Ogden said, “and now I can teach | ||
| − | them things that Mom showed me.” | ||
| − | |||
| − | Mrs. Moore is survived by her husband, Robert L. “Bob” Moore of | ||
| − | Medusa; her daughters: Collene of Schenectady; Darlene Ogden of | ||
| − | Zephryhills, Fla.; and Tammy of Medusa. | ||
| − | Also surviving are nine grandchildren; her brother, Walter O. Moore | ||
| − | Jr. of Fountainhead, Fla.; her nephews: Maurice Thomas Moore of Illinois; | ||
| − | Dennison Moore of East Greenbush; Philip Cross of Montpelier, | ||
| − | Vt.; Brian Cross and his wife, Dianna, of Earlton; his niece, Suzanne | ||
| − | Lane and her husband, Ronald, of West Coxsackie; and brother-in-law, | ||
| − | William H. Moore, of West Coxsackie. | ||
Her son, William Howard Moore, died before her, as did her parents. | Her son, William Howard Moore, died before her, as did her parents. | ||
| − | A funeral Service was held last Saturday, June 2, at the First Baptist | + | |
| − | Church of Westerlo. | + | A funeral Service was held last Saturday, June 2, at the First Baptist Church of Westerlo. |
| − | Interment followed in Medusa Cemetery, after which there was a | + | |
| − | gathering at the Baptist church. | + | Interment followed in Medusa Cemetery, after which there was a gathering at the Baptist church. |
| − | Memorial contributions may be made to the First Baptist Church of | + | |
| − | Westerlo, 618 Route 143, Westerlo, NY 12193; the Capital City Rescue | + | Memorial contributions may be made to the First Baptist Church of Westerlo, 618 Route 143, Westerlo, NY 12193; the Capital City Rescue Mission of Albany, 259 South Pearl Street, Albany, NY 12202; the Helderberg Christian School, or the Greenville Food Pantry, Greenville Area Food Pantry, Post Office Box 631, Greenville NY 12083. |
| − | Mission of Albany, 259 South Pearl Street, Albany, NY 12202; the Helderberg | + | |
| − | Christian School, or the Greenville Food Pantry, Greenville Area | + | Arrangements by A.J. Cunningham Funeral Home in Greenville. Condolences may be left at ajcunninghamfh.com. |
| − | Food Pantry, Post Office Box 631, Greenville NY 12083. | + | |
| − | Arrangements by A.J. Cunningham Funeral Home in Greenville. | ||
| − | Condolences may be left at ajcunninghamfh.com. | ||
— Zach Simeone | — Zach Simeone | ||
| − | |||
| + | [[h:Altamont Enterprise|Altamont Enterprise]] – Thursday, June 7, 2012 | ||
| + | |||
| + | Moore, Elizabeth: Newspaper Obituary and Death Notice | ||
| + | |||
| + | Times Union, The (Albany, NY) - Friday, June 1, 2012 | ||
| + | |||
| + | Deceased Name: Moore, Elizabeth | ||
| − | + | MEDUSA Elizabeth Ann Moore "Betty", 64, died at her residence under Hospice care on Tuesday, May 29, 2012. She was born Sept. 3, 1947 in Schenectady, daughter of the late Walter O. Sr. and Mary E. (Glover) Moore. Elizabeth graduated from Middleburgh Central School in 1966. She then earned a two year associates degree in food service at Cobleskill College. On Labor Day 1969 she met Robert L. Moore whom she married on October 3, 1970. Bob was from Medusa and Betty from Preston Hollow. On May 3, 1978 Betty and Bob adopted three children (siblings); Billy, Collene and Darlene. On February 23, 1979 Tammy was born to the family. Through the years Betty had volunteered much of her time to various needs of the church, served as treasurer for the local food pantry, spent summers as the cook for Camp Medusa, worked in the Greenville School cafeteria, and at the Dollar General in Greenville when it was opened; she cleaned houses, provided caregiving for the elderly, was a preschool teacher and had her own cake making business. The "Dash" of her life was spent touching the lives of so many through the various things she did, and all with the love of Christ in her heart that she shared with those around her. Surviving are her husband, Robert L. "Bob" Moore of Medusa; her daughters, Collene of Schenectady, Darlene of Zephryhills, Fla. and Tammy of Medusa; nine grandchildren; her brother, Walter O. Moore Jr of Fountainhead, Fla.; nephews, Maurice Thomas Moore of Illinois, Dennison Moore of East Greenbush, Philip Cross of Montpelier, Vt., Brian Cross (Dianna) of Earlton; niece, Suzanne Lane (Ronald) of W. Coxsackie; and brother-in-law, William H. Moore of W. Coxsackie. In addition to her parents, Betty is predeceased by her son, William Howard Moore. Funeral service will be Saturday, June 2 at 3 p.m. in The First Baptist Church of Westerlo. A calling hour will be at the church prior to the service from 2 to 3 p.m. Interment will follow the service in Medusa Cemetery, followed by a gathering at the Baptist church. Betty requested that instead of flowers, gifts of love can be donated in her honor to The First Baptist Church of Westerlo, the Capital City Rescue Mission of Albany, the Helderberg Christian School and the Greenville Food Pantry. Arrangements by A.J. Cunningham Funeral Home, Greenville. Light a candle at ajcunninghamfh.com. | |
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Latest revision as of 15:47, 27 January 2013
Birth
Elizabeth Ann Moore was orn on Sept. 3, 1947, in Schenectady, Mrs. Moore was the daughter of the late Walter O. Moore Sr. and Mary E. (Glover) Moore. Her brother was:
- Walter O. Moore Jr. of Fountainhead, Fla.
Education
Betty Moore, who was raised in Preston Hollow, graduated from Middleburgh Central School in 1966, and went on to earn a two-year associate’s degree in food service at the State University of New York College of Agriculture and Technology at Cobleskill
Occupation
Elizabeth Moore served as treasurer for the local food pantry, spent summers cooking for Camp Medusa, worked in the cafeteria at Greenville Central Schools, and volunteered for the First Baptist Church of Westerlo. She assembled small bags of toys for children that accompanied their parents to church services.
Marriage & Children
Elizabeth Ann Moore married Robert L. Moore of Medusa on Oct. 3, 1970. On May 3, 1978, the couple adopted three siblings: Billy, Collene, and Darlene. On Feb. 23, 1979, Tammy was born to the family. Their children were:
- Collene of Schenectady
- Darlene Ogden of Zephryhills, Fla.
- Tammy Moore of Medusa.
- William Howard Moore, died before her, as did her parents.
Death
Elizabeth Ann Moore "Betty", 64, died at her residence under Hospice care on Tuesday, May 29, 2012.
Obituary
Elizabeth “Betty” Ann Moore
RENSSELAERVILLE — Elizabeth “Betty” Ann Moore was a gifted baker and craftswoman who passed on her greatest skills to her children. “She was always thinking about others more than herself, always giving of herself to others,” said her daughter, Tammy. “I’ve heard it said over the last couple days that, to some people, she was like the mother they never had.”
Mrs. Moore died on Tuesday, May 29, 2012, under hospice care at her home in Medusa. She was 64.
In a tribute, her family wrote, “The ‘dash’ of her life was spent touching the lives of so many through the various things she did, and all with the love of Christ in her heart that she shared with those around her.” “You look at the grave stones, and there’s the year of birth and death,” Tammy explained, “and the dash is what happens in between — what’s really important.”
Born on Sept. 3, 1947, in Schenectady, Mrs. Moore was the daughter of the late Walter O. Moore Sr. and Mary E. (Glover) Moore. Mrs. Moore, who was raised in Preston Hollow, graduated from Middleburgh Central School in 1966, and went on to earn a two-year associate’s degree in food service at the State University of New York College of Agriculture and Technology at Cobleskill. On Labor Day 1969, she met Robert L. Moore of Medusa, whom she married on Oct. 3, 1970.
“They met at a boarding house where Mom worked,” Tammy said of her parents. “Dad’s cousin, Karen, had invited him to come be Mom’s blind date at the closing dinner for the season. Apparently, they liked each other; he asked if he could see her again; and they’ve been together ever since.”
On May 3, 1978, the couple adopted three siblings: Billy, Collene, and Darlene. On Feb. 23, 1979, Tammy was born to the family. Mrs. Moore served as treasurer for the local food pantry, spent summers cooking for Camp Medusa, worked in the cafeteria at Greenville Central Schools, and volunteered for the First Baptist Church of Westerlo. She assembled small bags of toys for children that accompanied their parents to church services.
“Kids get antsy in church,” said Tammy, “so, she started putting together bags, coloring materials, and quiet little toys that would keep kids occupied while they were in church.”
Mrs. Moore also worked at the old Dollar General in Greenville. She cleaned houses, provided caregiving for the elderly, was a preschool teacher, and had her own cake-making business.
Deeply interested in crafts, Mrs. Moore made many Christmas ornaments for people, and sewed for her friends and family.
“There’s a book bag she made me, and it’s a blue denim material, and it has stars and a crescent moon sewn onto it; I was probably in the seventh grade,” Tammy said. “Some of the older people she took care of, she made bibs that they could wear.”
And Mrs. Moore made each article special. “She’d use material that went along with their nature,” her daughter said. “So, if they liked hunting, she’d make something of a hunting picture on top.”
Another of Mrs. Moore’s daughters, Darlene Ogden, also remembered what her mother gave to others through her crafts.
“When the Cabbage Patch Kids first came out, all the girls we knew had Cabbage Patch Kids,” Mrs. Ogden said. “So, Mom actually made us dolls that looked just like the Cabbage Patch Kids. She let us pick out the names, and mine was Josephine.”
Mrs. Moore cultivated those skills within her children, too. “Three of my outfits were outfits I had made because she taught us the sewing patterns and how to use the machine,” Mrs. Ogden said of her mother. “The patience that she had, and we were quite young — 9 and 10 years old, and we could actually sew a whole outfit. She’d start off small; she’d teach us how to make a wraparound skirt, and then go to where we could sew full outfits. Before that, she would sew what we wore to school.”
In addition to her homemade outfits, Mrs. Ogden also brought her mother’s baking skills to school. In seventh grade, she won a contest for decorating a cake with a Halloween theme.
Tammy says that her mother’s cakes developed a reputation. “She turned it into a business for a while, and people would request cakes,” said Tammy. “She’s done wedding cakes; birthday cakes; graduation cakes; and special occasions, like the 50th anniversary of our camp,” she said, referring to Camp Medusa.
Those gifts will be passed along to Mrs. Moore’s descendants. “I have children of my own,” Mrs. Ogden said, “and now I can teach them things that Mom showed me.”
Mrs. Moore is survived by her husband, Robert L. “Bob” Moore of Medusa; her daughters: Collene of Schenectady; Darlene Ogden of Zephryhills, Fla.; and Tammy of Medusa.
Also surviving are nine grandchildren; her brother, Walter O. Moore Jr. of Fountainhead, Fla.; her nephews: Maurice Thomas Moore of Illinois; Dennison Moore of East Greenbush; Philip Cross of Montpelier, Vt.; Brian Cross and his wife, Dianna, of Earlton; his niece, Suzanne Lane and her husband, Ronald, of West Coxsackie; and brother-in-law, William H. Moore, of West Coxsackie.
Her son, William Howard Moore, died before her, as did her parents.
A funeral Service was held last Saturday, June 2, at the First Baptist Church of Westerlo.
Interment followed in Medusa Cemetery, after which there was a gathering at the Baptist church.
Memorial contributions may be made to the First Baptist Church of Westerlo, 618 Route 143, Westerlo, NY 12193; the Capital City Rescue Mission of Albany, 259 South Pearl Street, Albany, NY 12202; the Helderberg Christian School, or the Greenville Food Pantry, Greenville Area Food Pantry, Post Office Box 631, Greenville NY 12083.
Arrangements by A.J. Cunningham Funeral Home in Greenville. Condolences may be left at ajcunninghamfh.com.
— Zach Simeone
Altamont Enterprise – Thursday, June 7, 2012
Moore, Elizabeth: Newspaper Obituary and Death Notice
Times Union, The (Albany, NY) - Friday, June 1, 2012
Deceased Name: Moore, Elizabeth
MEDUSA Elizabeth Ann Moore "Betty", 64, died at her residence under Hospice care on Tuesday, May 29, 2012. She was born Sept. 3, 1947 in Schenectady, daughter of the late Walter O. Sr. and Mary E. (Glover) Moore. Elizabeth graduated from Middleburgh Central School in 1966. She then earned a two year associates degree in food service at Cobleskill College. On Labor Day 1969 she met Robert L. Moore whom she married on October 3, 1970. Bob was from Medusa and Betty from Preston Hollow. On May 3, 1978 Betty and Bob adopted three children (siblings); Billy, Collene and Darlene. On February 23, 1979 Tammy was born to the family. Through the years Betty had volunteered much of her time to various needs of the church, served as treasurer for the local food pantry, spent summers as the cook for Camp Medusa, worked in the Greenville School cafeteria, and at the Dollar General in Greenville when it was opened; she cleaned houses, provided caregiving for the elderly, was a preschool teacher and had her own cake making business. The "Dash" of her life was spent touching the lives of so many through the various things she did, and all with the love of Christ in her heart that she shared with those around her. Surviving are her husband, Robert L. "Bob" Moore of Medusa; her daughters, Collene of Schenectady, Darlene of Zephryhills, Fla. and Tammy of Medusa; nine grandchildren; her brother, Walter O. Moore Jr of Fountainhead, Fla.; nephews, Maurice Thomas Moore of Illinois, Dennison Moore of East Greenbush, Philip Cross of Montpelier, Vt., Brian Cross (Dianna) of Earlton; niece, Suzanne Lane (Ronald) of W. Coxsackie; and brother-in-law, William H. Moore of W. Coxsackie. In addition to her parents, Betty is predeceased by her son, William Howard Moore. Funeral service will be Saturday, June 2 at 3 p.m. in The First Baptist Church of Westerlo. A calling hour will be at the church prior to the service from 2 to 3 p.m. Interment will follow the service in Medusa Cemetery, followed by a gathering at the Baptist church. Betty requested that instead of flowers, gifts of love can be donated in her honor to The First Baptist Church of Westerlo, the Capital City Rescue Mission of Albany, the Helderberg Christian School and the Greenville Food Pantry. Arrangements by A.J. Cunningham Funeral Home, Greenville. Light a candle at ajcunninghamfh.com.
Edition: Final Edition Page: D7 Copyright, 2012, (c) Times Union. All Rights Reserved.
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