Person Page - 6675

     Sadie L. Paxton was buried at Lyle Paxton Cemetery, Kettle, Roane Co., West Virginia.² She was born on June 30, 1895 at Roane Co., West Virginia.¹ She married Herbert Jasper Paxton, son of William Silas Paxton and Cora Lundy Auxier/Oxier, on May 14, 1918 at Charleston, Kanawha Co., West Virginia.¹ Sadie L. Paxton died on May 28, 1955 at age 59.

     Herbert Jasper Paxton Jr. was buried at Elk Hills Memorial Park, Big Chimney, Kanawha Co., West Virginia.^5,6,2 His Social Security Number was 232-42-2529.⁷ He was born on May 6, 1930 at Charleston, Kanawha Co., West Virginia.^8,6,9,7,3 He married Patsy Dawn Friend on April 20, 1951 at Maysel, Clay Co., West Virginia.^8,2,10 Herbert Jasper Paxton Jr. died on December 16, 1999 at Myrtle Beach, Horry Co., South Carolina, at age 69.^6,9,2,7 He Herbert J. Paxton Jr., 69, of Pawleys Island and formerly of Clendenin, W.Va., and Pinch, W.Va., died Thursday, Dec 16, 1999, at Georgetown Memorial Hospital. He was a retired chemist at Union Carbide Technical Center in South Charleston. He was a 1948 graduate of Clendenin High School and of Morris Harvey College in Charleston. He was Protestant. Survivors include his wife, Patsy Friend Paxton; a son, Gregory David Paxton of Pawleys; a daughter, Peggy Dawn Malutinok of Bryn Mawr, Pa; a sister, June Dutton of Everett, Wash; and three grandchildren. Entombment will be at Elk Hills Memorial Park, Big Chimney. on December 18, 1999.²

     Her Social Security Number was 233-56-2131.² Sadie June Paxton was buried at Evergreen Cemetery, Everett, Snohomish Co., Washington.⁴ She was born on July 25, 1933 at Charleston, Kanawha Co., West Virginia.² As of August 2, 1949,her married name was Casey.³ She married Stephen Lee Casey on August 2, 1949 at Clendenin, Kanawha Co., West Virginia.³ As of 1954,her married name was Dutton.⁵ Sadie June Paxton married Earl Eugene Dutton in 1954.⁵ Sadie June Paxton died on January 14, 2007 at Snohomish Co., Washington, at age 73.^2,6,7

     Wilma Jean Jarrett was buried at Billy Hunt Cemetery, Harper District, Roane Co., West Virginia.^1,2 Her Social Security Number was 233-58-7513.³ Her married name was Paxton.³ She married Herbert Jasper Paxton, son of William Silas Paxton and Cora Lundy Auxier/Oxier.³ Wilma Jean Jarrett was born on October 7, 1924 at Walton, Roane Co., West Virginia.³ She died on December 30, 1995 at South Charleston, Kanawha Co., West Virginia, at age 71.^2,3 She Wilma Jean Jarrett Paxton, 71, of Walton, Roane County, died Saturday, Dec. 30, 1995, in Thomas Memorial Hospital after a short illness. She was a lifelong resident of Roane County, a member of Mount Welcome Community Church, Walton, United Methodist Women, VFW Women's Auxiliary and the CB Club. Surviving: daughter, Betty C. Shaffer of Elkview; brother, Delford Jarrett of Titusville, Fla; three grandchildren; four great-grandchildren. Burial will be in Billy Hunt Cemetery, Ambler Ridge, Walton. on January 1, 1996.²

     Patsy Dawn Friend Patsy Dawn Paxton passed away on Monday, March 11, 2013, in Charlotte leaving those who knew her greatly enriched by her presence in their lives. She was predeceased by her husband, Herbert J. Paxton, Jr; father, Jesse Friend; mother, Bessie Friend McLaughlin; and brother, Lewis McLaughlin. She is survived by her children, Gregory Paxton and Peggy Malutinok; son-in-law, David Malutinok; grandchildren, Scott, Joyanna, John Malutinok and wife Shannen; and great-grandchildren, Grayson and Lucy Malutinok. Other surviving family members are her sister-in-law, Virginia McLaughlin; niece, Lynn McLaughlin and children Bo and Julia; nephew, Stephen McLaughlin and wife Nancy, and their children, Stephen, Tyler, and Sara; and nephew, Michael McLaughlin and his son, Zack. Born in Clay County, Pat lived in Clendenin after marriage, then Pinch near Charleston. She spent later years in Pawleys Island, S.C. and the Charlotte area. She earned a masters degree plus forty five hours in arts from West Virginia University and a bachelor’s degree in arts, magna cum laude, from Morris Harvey College. As a teacher, she taught nearly every grade, mostly for Pinch Elementary but also for Valley Grove Elementary and home bound. During her retirement, Pat expressed her versatile creativity as a book author on a national tour for "C Notes: My Journey Through Breast Cancer" and as an artist with paintings featured in exhibitions and on magazine covers. Her interests have included golf, gardening, tennis, decorating, spirited games of canasta, and being a cosmetics consultant for Mary Kay beauty products. She had traveled much of North America, thirteen countries in Europe, and toured the Caribbean Islands down to South America. After retirement, she, Herb, and their dog Wesley moved to Pawleys Island, S.C. Several years following Herb's passing, she and her son Greg moved to Baxter Village, a suburb of Charlotte. Patsy is a spiritual Christian soul who has attended Maysel Baptist Church in Clay, St. Andrew Presbyterian Church in Pinch, and All Saints Episcopal Church in Pawleys Island, among others. She strived to be in the moment. Burial will be at Elk Hills Memorial Park in Big Chimney, WV.² She was buried at Elk Hills Memorial Park, Big Chimney, Kanawha Co., West Virginia.^3,2 She was born on October 4, 1934 at Maysel, Clay Co., West Virginia.¹ As of April 20, 1951,her married name was Paxton.¹ She married Herbert Jasper Paxton Jr., son of Herbert Jasper Paxton and Sadie L. Paxton, on April 20, 1951 at Maysel, Clay Co., West Virginia.^1,4,2 Patsy Dawn Friend died on March 11, 2013 at Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., North Carolina, at age 78.²

     Earl Eugene Dutton was buried at Evergreen Cemetery, Everett, Snohomish Co., Washington.¹ His Social Security Number was 532-20-2509.² He was born on January 16, 1929 at Arlington, Snohomish Co., Washington.^2,3 He married Sadie June Paxton, daughter of Herbert Jasper Paxton and Sadie L. Paxton, in 1954.³ Earl Eugene Dutton died on June 26, 2011 at Everett, Snohomish Co., Washington, at age 82.^2,4,3 He Earl Dutton served 18 years on the Everett School Board, but his mark on his community extends far beyond education. A decade ago, Dutton was on the ground floor in planning Everett's events center. He continued to serve as president of the board of directors that manages the Everett Public Facilities District, which owns Comcast Arena. Earl Dutton, who lived most of his life in Everett, died Sunday. He was 82. "He was a big part of getting the event center built in Everett," said Gigi Burke, another member of the five-member Public Facilities District board. Dutton's role in what became Comcast Arena officially began in 2001. That's when the Everett City Council approved the appointment of a board, including Dutton, to oversee the process of bringing a venue for shows and sporting events to the city. "We teasingly used to call Earl president for life," said Kim Bedier, general manager of Global Spectrum, the company that manages Comcast Arena. Dutton had an arena suite, and not only watched Silvertips hockey games but rock shows. "One of the funnier ones was Guns N' Roses," she said. "They didn't start until 11:30 p.m., but he hung in there." Dutton's civic engagement went back decades. He served on the Everett School Board from 1973 until 1991. It was in the mid-1980s that minor league baseball came to Everett. First the Everett Giants -- and now the AquaSox -- have called Everett Memorial Stadium home. It is an Everett School District facility. "Earl was throughout his life a civic activist," said Pat McClain, Everett's executive director for governmental affairs. "You couldn't find a civic event where he didn't play a significant role. Look at the AquaSox. If not part of the fabric of the community, he was the stitching." Everett Mayor Ray Stephanson said Monday that Dutton was a great supporter of the city and served on many boards. "You could always count on Earl to bring his big heart and measured approach to the table," Stephanson said. In 1986, Dutton received the Henry M. Jackson Citizen of the Year Award from the Everett Area Chamber of Commerce. In the 1990s, he served on Snohomish County's Charter Review Commission and on the Everett Salary Commission. A father of seven and a 1946 graduate of Everett High School, Dutton also ran his own business. After attending Everett Junior College, he worked as an electrician and was hired by Lord Electric Company. Mike Dutton said his father bought the Seattle office of Lord Electric and renamed it Dutton Electric. He sold the company in 2000. Dutton was born Jan. 16, 1929, on a dairy farm near Arlington, but the family soon moved to Everett. As an electrician, he traveled early in his career. He met his future wife in Ohio. Earl and June Dutton were married in 1954. When June Dutton died in 2007, they had been married 53 years. Earl Dutton is survived by six children, sons Mike, Jim and Robert Dutton; daughters Patty Pote, Jo'Ann Work and Kippy Murphy; by 18 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife, June, and son, Steve. "He was a great dad and a great grandfather," Murphy said. The Duttons were neighbors of the late U.S. Sen. Henry M. Jackson and his wife, Helen. "My parents adored Earl because he loved to talk common-sense politics, to brainstorm solutions to Everett issues, and -- unlike all their other neighbors -- to provide useful, free guidance about upgrading and maintaining the wiring of an old house," said Peter Jackson, the late senator's son. Jackson said that without Dutton, along the late Bill Moore, a former Everett mayor, and McClain, "there would not be a Naval Station Everett." Jackson said Dutton was "Everett's ambassador" when the USS Henry M. Jackson submarine was commissioned in Groton, Conn., in 1984, the year after Sen. Jackson died. Mike Dutton said his father's first real step into public life was the school board. "He had seven kids. I honestly think that was a big part of it," he said. Mike Dutton's wife, Kristie Dutton, is leaving the Everett School Board this year after 12 years. "I think it was a serious interest in education for kids," said Don Rider, a member of the Everett School Board in the early 1980s. "He really had his finger on the pulse of what was happening in the community. I think it was the fact he was a businessman. That was one role he played on the school board -- his business leadership." Fred Safstrom, executive director of the Everett Public Facilities District until 2006, said Dutton provided critical leadership on issues of location, design and management of the new events center. "He was a consensus builder," said Safstrom, now deputy executive director of Housing Hope. Before the arena was built, Dutton pushed for its location on Everett's Hewitt Avenue despite controversy over the removal of some historic buildings. In 2001, Dutton explained his thinking, likening old buildings to trees. "Sometimes you've got to thin the crop to keep it alive. If we keep every old building, we'll let the town die," Dutton said. on June 28, 2011.³

     His Social Security Number was 532-52-9478.² Stephen Lee Casey was buried at Floral Hills Cemetery, 409 Filbert Road, Lynnwood, Snohomish Co., Washington.¹ His name was legally changed to Stephen Lee Dutton.^1,3 He was born on December 28, 1950 at Kanawha Co., West Virginia.^2,4 He married Lynn Marie Beattie on May 20, 1970 at Snohomish Co., Washington.⁵ Stephen Lee Casey died on January 23, 1978 at Everett, Snohomish Co., Washington, at age 27.^3,4