| Norma Dee Taylor, age 84, of Pensacola, went to be
with Jesus on Saturday, November 22, 2003 in a local nursing facility.
Norma Dee was born on November 11, 1919 in Alexandria, LA and had
resided in Pensacola since high school. She was the first manager of the
Medical Center Clinic and was employed there for 42 years. She was a
Christian and a member of Myrtle Grove Baptist Church. She was preceded in
death by her beloved husband of 38 years, Allen L. Taylor; her father,
Henri Comeaux, mother, Norma Viator Comeaux, her grandchild, Randall Scott
Stewart; sisters, Mildred Mecca, Laura Walker and brother, Cleve Comeaux.
She is survived by her two daughters, Patsy Barberi and Susie Norred
(Hayward); step daughter, Delores Jackson (Hal); grandchildren, Donnie
Stewart, Lisa Castiglia (Robbie), Tonya Roberts (Stan), Mike Barberi
(Susan), Ronnie Stewart, Ricky Norred (Sharon) and Tonya Kennedy; great
grandchildren, Shawn Tahar, Cory Stewart, Tess and Holly Barberi, Cameron
Roberts, Tarrah Holton (Will), Keith and Casey Kennedy, Geri Leslie and
Karlee Dawn Wilkerson; great, great grandchild, Kahla; 10 nieces &
nephews; special loving friend and neighbor, Ann Bingle.
Funeral service will be 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday, November 25, 2003 at
Faith Chapel Funeral Home South with pastor of Myrtle Grove Baptist Church
officiating. Interment will follow at Bayview Memorial Park.
Active pallbearers will be Mike Barberi, Ronnie Stewart, Shawn Tahar,
Cory Stewart, Robbie Castiglia, Bobbie Tahar, Ricky Norred and Stan
Roberts. Honorary pallbearers will be Donnie Stewart, Bill Alford, Perry
and Peter Comeaux, Tom Zettler, Ron Wagner, Paul Walker, Milton Shumake,
Wally Stewart, and Donald Walker.
Faith Chapel Funeral Home, 100 Beverly Pkwy, is in charge of
arrangements.
The family will receive friends at Faith Chapel South from 6 to 8
p.m. on Monday, November 24.
Special thanks to the nurses, CNAs and employees at the Health
Center of Pensacola who cared for our mother with love and concern. Also,
thanks to all the employees of Covenant Hospice East, you were wonderful.
"We love you Granny." |