LeRoy is survived by his three children; six grandchildrren ; two great-grandchildren; dear and loving friend, Lucille; along with nieces, nephews and cousins.
LeRoy was preceded in death by his first love and wife, Dorothy (nee Dibbert).
LeRoy was a World War II Navy veteran, serving in the Pacific Theater on the aircraft carrier USS Suwannee as the catapult operator from 1942 to 1948. He was commander of the Albert H. Groska VFW Post 8320 of Brookfield from 2002-03.
He was an engineer for Rex Chainbelt for his entire career. He graduated from and taught at the Milwaukee School of Engineering. LeRoy enjoyed spending his free time building and repairing televisions, taking family vacations and fishing. He was a creative thinker and an amateur inventor. LeRoy was appreciated for his great sense of humor and he will be deeply missed and loved by all.
Rest Gently.
LeRoy is survived by his three children; six grandchildrren ; two great-grandchildren; dear and loving friend, Lucille; along with nieces, nephews and cousins.
LeRoy was preceded in death by his first love and wife, Dorothy (nee Dibbert).
LeRoy was a World War II Navy veteran, serving in the Pacific Theater on the aircraft carrier USS Suwannee as the catapult operator from 1942 to 1948. He was commander of the Albert H. Groska VFW Post 8320 of Brookfield from 2002-03.
He was an engineer for Rex Chainbelt for his entire career. He graduated from and taught at the Milwaukee School of Engineering. LeRoy enjoyed spending his free time building and repairing televisions, taking family vacations and fishing. He was a creative thinker and an amateur inventor. LeRoy was appreciated for his great sense of humor and he will be deeply missed and loved by all.
Rest Gently.
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