Lee Alan Mills died unexpectantly on June 29, 2013 doing something he loved, running.
Memorial services will be at 10:30 am Wednesday at Third City Christian Church in Grand Isalnd. Pastor Scott Jones will officiate. His wishes were honored by donating tissue and he was cremated. There will be no visitation. His ashes will be buried at a future date in Oklahoma.
The family request those attending the services to dress in casual attire and ride their motorcycles if possible.
Memorials are suggested to the family for later designation or the donor's choice.
Lee Mills was born on December 20, 1950. He married Carolyn Kay Voss on September 7, 1974.
He is survived by his wife, a son and daughter-in-law, Chad and Jessica Mills of Boelus, NE. A daughter, Andrea (Mills) Zibafar of Grand Island, NE and a son and daughter-in-law Sam and Kaylene Mills of Grand Island, NE. He is also survived by five grandchildren, Matison Mills, Tristan, Braeden and Isabelle Mills and Kayleigh Zibafar.
Mr. Mills was preceded in death by his father, Leon Mills, his mother, Clara Mills Fitzgerald, his brother, Bruce E. Mills and a sister, Susan K.(Mills) Henderson.
Lee worked at Chief Industries for 35 years and retired in 2008 as IT manager of the Engineering Department.
Lee loved riding his Harley, giving rides to his grandkids, exercising at the YMCA, helping others and making new friends. He was a past Scout Master for Troop 119 and also past President of the Harley Owners Group. Lee enjoyed collecting NHRA Die Cast cars and going to the races in Topeka, Kansas. He was proud of the fact that he completed the Master Gardener Program the past two years. Lee's passion was his grandkids and family, who will miss him tremendously.
Memorial services will be at 10:30 am Wednesday at Third City Christian Church in Grand Isalnd. Pastor Scott Jones will officiate. His wishes were honored by donating tissue and he was cremated. There will be no visitation. His ashes will be buried at a future date in Oklahoma.
The family request those attending the services to dress in casual attire and ride their motorcycles if possible.
Memorials are suggested to the family for later designation or the donor's choice.