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Richard Norman “Rick” Kvilhaug

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Richard Norman “Rick” Kvilhaug

Birth
Minneapolis, Hennepin County, Minnesota, USA
Death
2 Feb 1997 (aged 49)
Minnesota, USA
Burial
Alexandria, Douglas County, Minnesota, USA GPS-Latitude: 45.899314, Longitude: -95.388074
Plot
Lane B-Blk 2-Lot 15-grave 1; Interment #5262
Memorial ID
View Source
Richard Norman “Rick” Kvilhaug was born June 18, 1947 at Deaconess Hospital in Minneapolis to Norman and Dolores (Anderson) Kvilhaug. He died unexpectedly on February 2, 1997 at the age of 49.
Rick was confirmed at First Lutheran Church of Alexandria by the Rev. Phil Westby. Following graduation in 1965 from Jefferson Senior High, Rick attended Brown Institute in Minneapolis and graduated with a major in broadcasting. He worked for KCMT-TV and WTCN-TV before beginning work with the United Telephone Company. He later worked for the West Central Telecom and Cell America and worked for Cellular 2000 as Territory Manager until his death.
Rick married Joyce Davis on Dec, 16, 1967. They had two sons and a daughter.
Rick served as the Mayor of Garfield and was on the City Council for 20 years. He was a member of the National Guard, the Garfield Chamber of Commerce and a 25-year-member of the Garfield Volunteer Fire Department.
He was a member of St. Luke’s Lutheran Church, serving on the church council and other committees. He was president of the Lake Area Fireman’s Association, assistant director of the Douglas County Civil Defense and a member of the Citizens Committee for the National Guard.
He was preceded in death by his father, Norman, in 1994.
Surviving him are his wife; children: Rick Kvilhaug of Alexandria; Matt and Stacey Kvilhaug of Garfield; his mother, Dolores Kvilhaug of Alexandria; two brothers: Robin Kvilhaug of Minneapolis; Rollie and wife Kris Kvilhaug of Alexandria; sister, Renae and her husband Bruce Haugen of Alexandria; and several aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held at St. Luke’s Lutheran Church of Garfield on Feb. 5, 1997. Interment was in Kinkead Cemetery with Dave Martin, Roger Rehborg, Gary Seth, Bill Betterman, Jim Dauphinais, Doug Berg, Greg Van Kemper and Craig Mounsdon serving as pallbearers. Military Honors were provided by the National Guard. Taps was played by Bill Riggs.
Richard Norman “Rick” Kvilhaug was born June 18, 1947 at Deaconess Hospital in Minneapolis to Norman and Dolores (Anderson) Kvilhaug. He died unexpectedly on February 2, 1997 at the age of 49.
Rick was confirmed at First Lutheran Church of Alexandria by the Rev. Phil Westby. Following graduation in 1965 from Jefferson Senior High, Rick attended Brown Institute in Minneapolis and graduated with a major in broadcasting. He worked for KCMT-TV and WTCN-TV before beginning work with the United Telephone Company. He later worked for the West Central Telecom and Cell America and worked for Cellular 2000 as Territory Manager until his death.
Rick married Joyce Davis on Dec, 16, 1967. They had two sons and a daughter.
Rick served as the Mayor of Garfield and was on the City Council for 20 years. He was a member of the National Guard, the Garfield Chamber of Commerce and a 25-year-member of the Garfield Volunteer Fire Department.
He was a member of St. Luke’s Lutheran Church, serving on the church council and other committees. He was president of the Lake Area Fireman’s Association, assistant director of the Douglas County Civil Defense and a member of the Citizens Committee for the National Guard.
He was preceded in death by his father, Norman, in 1994.
Surviving him are his wife; children: Rick Kvilhaug of Alexandria; Matt and Stacey Kvilhaug of Garfield; his mother, Dolores Kvilhaug of Alexandria; two brothers: Robin Kvilhaug of Minneapolis; Rollie and wife Kris Kvilhaug of Alexandria; sister, Renae and her husband Bruce Haugen of Alexandria; and several aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held at St. Luke’s Lutheran Church of Garfield on Feb. 5, 1997. Interment was in Kinkead Cemetery with Dave Martin, Roger Rehborg, Gary Seth, Bill Betterman, Jim Dauphinais, Doug Berg, Greg Van Kemper and Craig Mounsdon serving as pallbearers. Military Honors were provided by the National Guard. Taps was played by Bill Riggs.


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