|
| | SR1192 | | LRB101 20697 ECR 70365 r |
|
|
1 | | SENATE RESOLUTION
|
2 | | WHEREAS, The members of the Illinois Senate are saddened to |
3 | | learn of the death of Carol Anne Kellogg Stoub of La Grange, |
4 | | who passed away on January 17, 2020; and
|
5 | | WHEREAS, Carol Stoub was born to Clement Clarence Kellogg |
6 | | and Lois Evelyn McCormick Kellogg in Wildorado, Texas on July |
7 | | 24, 1934; she and her family fought to survive the dust bowl as |
8 | | they moved to several places in West Texas before settling in |
9 | | Amarillo; and
|
10 | | WHEREAS, At the age of nine, Carol Stoub contracted the |
11 | | polio virus; she had to travel alone to Denver, Colorado for |
12 | | treatment; this experience taught her resiliency and |
13 | | problem-solving skills that she used throughout her life; and
|
14 | | WHEREAS, Carol Stoub earned a scholarship to the highly |
15 | | respected Lindenwood College in St. Charles, Missouri; at this |
16 | | Presbyterian Women's College, her strong feminist teachers |
17 | | inspired her to believe in herself and to believe that she |
18 | | could achieve anything; and
|
19 | | WHEREAS, Carol Stoub studied abroad her junior year at the |
20 | | premier academic institution in the Middle East, the American |
21 | | University in Beirut, Lebanon; that year she was able to travel |
|
| | SR1192 | - 2 - | LRB101 20697 ECR 70365 r |
|
|
1 | | throughout the Middle East and Europe, including to Libya, |
2 | | Syria, Israel, Egypt, Jordan, Italy, Switzerland, Greece, |
3 | | Turkey, Austria, Germany, Holland, the United Kingdom, and |
4 | | more; and
|
5 | | WHEREAS, While studying abroad, Carol Stoub met Konrad John |
6 | | Kaltenbach, who later became her first husband and the father |
7 | | of her children; Konrad was called to the McCormick Theological |
8 | | Seminary, and the family moved to Chicago where their son, |
9 | | Konrad J. Kaltenbach, Jr. was born; their daughter, Lois Evelyn |
10 | | Kaltenbach, was born in Sturgis, Minnesota after Konrad was |
11 | | called to be a youth pastor there; the family moved throughout |
12 | | the Midwest before settling in La Grange in 1967; Carol and |
13 | | Konrad divorced two years later; and
|
14 | | WHEREAS, Carol Stoub went to work to support her family at |
15 | | the Penn Central Railroad and later at Head Start; she married |
16 | | Clarence ("Clar") Stoub the following year; the couple |
17 | | honeymooned on safari in Africa for five weeks and visited |
18 | | Russia, Scotland, the Caribbean, and Mexico; the family lived |
19 | | in Western Springs until Clar passed away in 1984; and
|
20 | | WHEREAS, Carol Stoub left Head Start after her husband |
21 | | passed away and became the president of Clar's construction |
22 | | company, Triad Form Erectors; while under her command, the |
23 | | business expanded, and she was awarded the Woman in |
|
| | SR1192 | - 3 - | LRB101 20697 ECR 70365 r |
|
|
1 | | Construction Award in 1988; in 1989, she sold the business and |
2 | | returned to her job as a Family Service Coordinator at Head |
3 | | Start; she worked for 15 years and helped more than 1,500 |
4 | | families in the western suburbs; and
|
5 | | WHEREAS, Carol Stoub continued to travel after her |
6 | | retirement; she was able to take the Orient Express from |
7 | | Beijing to Moscow in 2001; in the summer, Carol enjoyed going |
8 | | to her daughter's vacation home in Lakewood, Minnesota where |
9 | | she found a wonderful group of friends; and
|
10 | | WHEREAS, Carol Stoub was an involved member of her |
11 | | community and volunteered at nearly two dozen organizations; |
12 | | she had a passion for building connections and lived by the |
13 | | mantra that everyone can do something to make our world a |
14 | | better place; and
|
15 | | WHEREAS, One organization in which Carol Stoub was involved |
16 | | was the Interfaith Book Group; founded in 2012 in response to |
17 | | the 9/11 attacks, this group of women, all of different faiths, |
18 | | would meet regularly to read and discuss various types of |
19 | | literature; and
|
20 | | WHEREAS, Carol Stoub had an eye for treasures that she |
21 | | loved to display in her home; she will be remembered for her |
22 | | gracious hospitality, her abundance of knowledge and skill in |
|
| | SR1192 | - 4 - | LRB101 20697 ECR 70365 r |
|
|
1 | | her conversation and correspondence, her keen insights, and for |
2 | | her love of a wee dram of scotch; she was a true Texas woman as |
3 | | she was always well groomed, friendly, upbeat, and smiling; she |
4 | | faced many challenges in life but overcame them all, and her |
5 | | problem-solving skills, bravery, and good humor will be missed; |
6 | | and
|
7 | | WHEREAS, Carol Stoub was preceded in death by her husband, |
8 | | Clarence Stoub; her parents, Clement and Lois Evelyn McCormick |
9 | | Kellogg; and her brother, Walter Kellogg; and
|
10 | | WHEREAS, Carol Stoub is survived by her children, Konrad |
11 | | (Lea) Kaltenbach and Lois (Greg) Basil; her grandchildren, |
12 | | Konrad (fiancé Megan O'Brien) Kaltenbach III, Kristina (Jimmy) |
13 | | Peck, Hannah (Caleb) Basil Bryant, and Hope Basil; her great |
14 | | granddaughter, Emma Peck; her stepchildren, Betty Stoub (Mark |
15 | | Tollick) and Mark (Jane) Stoub; her stepgrandchildren, Heather |
16 | | (Edward) Coco and Jennifer (Brandon) Utah; as well as many |
17 | | nieces, nephews, and friends; therefore, be it
|
18 | | RESOLVED, BY THE SENATE OF THE ONE HUNDRED FIRST GENERAL |
19 | | ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, that we mourn the passing of |
20 | | Carol Anne Kellogg Stoub and extend our sincere condolences to |
21 | | her family, friends, and all who knew and loved her; and be it |
22 | | further
|