Obituary for John William Larew of Lone Tree, Iowa
John William Larew 98 of Lone Tree Iowa died February 4 2025 at Lone Tree Health Care Center Visitation May 10 2025 starting 1 00 pm Memorial service 2 00 pm same day Snyder Hollenbaugh Funeral Cremation Services Lone Tree Burial Lone Tree Cemetery with American Legion Post 457 rites Memorial donations requested to Lone Tree American Legion Post 457 or Mary's Farm Sanctuary Online condolences at sandifuneralservice com Funeral home arranging services He served in the US Navy 1944 1946 Married Norma Eden February 4 1950 and farmed most of his life He was active in United Presbyterian Church Lone Tree American Legion Moose Lodge and enjoyed family travel and gardening He leaves children Terri Bianchi Cheri Thompson and Denise Robertson four grandchildren five great grandchildren and other relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John “Jack” William Larew
Lone Tree
Iowa
Snyder & Hollenbaugh
Lone Tree American Legion
Sandifuneralservice.com
Jack
Mary’s Farm
Wapello Ave
John William Larew, Jr
John W. Larew Sr
Ethel L. (Stonebarger) Larew
United States Navy
Pacific
Norma M. Eden
Iowa City
United Presbyterian Church
Lone Tree American Legion Post 457
The
Moose
Norma
Colonial Lanes
Colorado
Lone Tree Care Center
Poppa
Momma
Terri Bianchi
Surprise
Arizona
Cheri
Fred) Thompson
Highland
Smoke at Sistine Chapel signals pope search underway
Black smoke poured from the Sistine Chapel chimney as 133 cardinals began the conclave to elect a successor to Pope Francis. After one round of voting, the group retired for the night. Cardin als from 70 countries, including Mongolia Sweden and Tonga, joined in secrecy to decide the 267th pope. Cardinal Pietro Parolin led the proceedings as senior cardinal under 80, with oath and the call extra omnes marking the start of the papal election rituals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
Sistine Chapel
Pope Francis
Hollywood
St. Peter’s Square
Vatican
Francis
Pietro Parolin
Michelangelo
Heaven
Hell
Diego Ravelli
St. Peter's Square
Associated Press
Ruth A. Davis broke barriers in U.S. diplomacy to lead training
Ruth A. Davis, raised in Atlanta and a pioneering Black diplomat, died at 81 in Washington from pneumonia and multiple myeloma. She joined the Foreign Service in 1969, became director general, and in 2002 earned career ambassador as the first Black woman to hold the top training and personnel roles, shaping leadership programs post 9/11. She mentored minority officials and advocated for deeper minority representation in diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth A. Davis
South
Foreign Service
Washington
Eugenia Davis Clements
Davis
Atlanta
France
Africa
American Foreign Service Association
U.S
The
Zaire
Democratic Republic of Congo
Kenya
Japan
Italy
Ebony Magazine
Barcelona
Juan Antonio Samaranch
Andrew Young
Atlanta Journal-Constitution
Spain
Benin
Foreign Service Institute
State Department
Potomac River
Virginia
Colin Powell
Secretary of State
Department
America
Blacks
London
Paris
Rome
Bureau of African Affairs
Also Mentioned on This Page
John “Jack
William Larew
Mongolia
Sweden
Tonga
Cardinal Mario Zenari
Syria
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