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Linda Horner

August 9, 2005

CORRECTIONS INCLUDED Linda Jeanne Horner, age 51, of Mechanicsville, passed away Sunday at her home after a brief illness. Her services will be at 11:30 a.m., Thursday (3-10-05) at the Mechanicsville Presbyterian Church by the Reverend William Harnish. Friends may call Wednesday, from 4:00 until 7:00 p.m., at Morgan Funeral and Cremation Choices, Mount Vernon Chapel. Graveside services 1:00 p.m. Thursday, at Rose Hill Cemetery, Mechanicsville. Survivors include her loving mother and father, Arline and Robert of Mechanicsville, a brother and sister-in-law, David and Kathy Horner of Waukee, a brother, Terry, of Mechanicsville, a niece and nephew, Katelyn and Ryan Horner, of Waukee, an aunt and uncle, Jacqueline and Gene Covey, of Hot Springs, Arkansas, a cousin Michael Kay Moffit of Hot Springs, Arkansas, a cousin, Dawn Moffit, of Wheaton, Illinois, and many friends and former music students. Linda graduated from Lincoln Community High School in Stanwood and was a music major graduate of the University of Iowa. She was a band director and music teacher for 20 years, touching many students' lives. Her current employment has been with Pearson's (formerly NCS Pearson) of Iowa City. A memorial fund has been established. On-line condolences to: morganfuneralchoices.com

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  1. I don’t know if this is the same linda horner that taught at north tama, but if it is i was one of her students. i graduated in 1995 and never got the chance to tell her how much of a difference she made in my life. i wanted to be like her and started college off to be a band director. i never accomplished that dream but music has remained a big part of my life. i have a great appreciation for it and my middle child plays trumpet like i did. i push her because thats what ms horner did to me. she taught me about more than just the notes on a page. to this day i am still very critical when i hear north tama high band playing and i hear someone out of tune or not marching with knees up. if i had known about her death i would have been there but i don’t think anyone else knows how she affected my life. i’m sorry for your loss and i hope you find some comfort knowing how much she influenced me.

    • Thank you for the very kind tribute to my sister. She would be proud of your comments and how you have passed-on her teachings to your children. Bless you.


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