He is also survived by two daughters, Jamie (husband, Doug) Schnitker and Kimberly (husband, Ron) Suttill, both of Jacksonville; two grandchildren, Wyatt James Lee Stucker and Braden Michael Lee Schnitker; two brothers, Everett Stucker of Australia and Donald (wife, Janet) Stucker of Arenzville; one sister, Mary Morris of Golconda; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by three brothers, Dean (surviving wife, Gayle of Jacksonville), Harold (surviving wife, Mary of Jacksonville), and Charlie (surviving wife, Andrea of Greenview).
Mr. Stucker was vice-president of Davel, Inc. He was involved in human resources, and fleet and property management for the company. He was previously employed with Pactiv and had sold Chevrolet and Chrysler automobiles in Jacksonville. He was passionate about cars and street rods, especially classic Thunderbirds, and owned and restored numerous vehicles. He enjoyed traveling and recreational vehicles, and was especially close to his grandsons. Mr. Stucker was known for his compassion for young people. He was on the board of the Jacksonville Children's Skateboard Park, and was an advocate for the rights of youth in the community. His last wish was that his wife, Suzanne, take his place with the Jacksonville Skateboard Park.
Services were entrusted to Williamson Funeral Home of Jacksonville, Illinois.
He is also survived by two daughters, Jamie (husband, Doug) Schnitker and Kimberly (husband, Ron) Suttill, both of Jacksonville; two grandchildren, Wyatt James Lee Stucker and Braden Michael Lee Schnitker; two brothers, Everett Stucker of Australia and Donald (wife, Janet) Stucker of Arenzville; one sister, Mary Morris of Golconda; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by three brothers, Dean (surviving wife, Gayle of Jacksonville), Harold (surviving wife, Mary of Jacksonville), and Charlie (surviving wife, Andrea of Greenview).
Mr. Stucker was vice-president of Davel, Inc. He was involved in human resources, and fleet and property management for the company. He was previously employed with Pactiv and had sold Chevrolet and Chrysler automobiles in Jacksonville. He was passionate about cars and street rods, especially classic Thunderbirds, and owned and restored numerous vehicles. He enjoyed traveling and recreational vehicles, and was especially close to his grandsons. Mr. Stucker was known for his compassion for young people. He was on the board of the Jacksonville Children's Skateboard Park, and was an advocate for the rights of youth in the community. His last wish was that his wife, Suzanne, take his place with the Jacksonville Skateboard Park.
Services were entrusted to Williamson Funeral Home of Jacksonville, Illinois.
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