William G. Boser
William G. Boser, age 79, a good son, a good father, a good husband and a gentle man, of Baden died on Wednesday March 15, 2017 in Good Samaritan Hospice, Beaver, PA. He was born on June 19, 1937 in Monaca and was the son of the late Nicholas & Alice (Grim) Boser.
He was a retired millwright having 45 years of service at J&L Steel and LTV and a U. S. Army veteran.
Surviving is his wife Winnie (Graham) Boser, a daughter Tammy Jennings of Chippewa, a son and daughter in law Michael & Susan Boser of Beaver, 3 grandchildren Tyler Jennings, Madeline & Amelia Boser, a brother Tom Boser of East Rochester and good neighbors Ted & Lorraine Wawrykow.
Friends are invited to join the family for a memorial visitation on Saturday from 2 ~ 4 pm followed by a memorial service at 4:00 pm in the Huntsman Funeral Home & Cremation Service, Inc. 502 Adams St. Rochester.
In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made in William’s name to the Beaver County Humane Society 3394 Brodhead Road Aliquippa, PA 15001
8 thoughts on “William G. Boser”
Winnie, Tammy, Michael and family. We are so sorry for your loss. You were so lucky to have such a great man in your life. I have always put the great people in my life on the Top Shelf. Bill was a Top Shelf Man. Remember the good times. We are going away this weekend. Sorry that we can’t make it. God Bless You.
Very sorry for your loss. prayers to you and your family.
President-elect Joseph R. Biden Jr., who has campaigned for both candidates, hopes a Democratic Senate will help him deliver on his campaign promises. If Republicans retain both seats, Mr. Biden
and will probably have to pare back his ambitions on climate change, immigration, infrastructure spending and other priorities.
He has mounted a campaign based less on his own experience and accomplishments and more on the idea that his election will help foster a political change in Georgia.
At campaign events, Mr. Perdue, 71, often fails to even mention Mr. Ossoff as an opponent. Instead, he and Kelly Loeffler, the other Republican Senate candidate, direct most of their attacks at Mr. Warnock, whom they view as a more substantive target.
None of this has dented Mr. Ossoff’s confidence. And far from apologizing for his youth, he has cast himself as the inheritor of the legacy of young people who have taken leadership roles in progressive political organizations in the South.
They call the headlines that front The New York Post “the wood,” and President Trump, so often protected by the friendly tabloid, awakened on Sunday morning to its whistling wallop.