Mary Handley

Mary (Buhoveckey) Handley, 90, of Danville, formerly of Georgetown, passed away at 10:55 a.m. Thursday June 2, 2005 at her daughters home. She was born on September 13, 1914 in Georgetown, IL the daughter of John and Katherine Kopchak Buhoveckey. Survivors include: four children, Vernon (Maureen) Pribble of Auckland, New Zealand, Robert (Caroline) Pribble of Metamora, IL, Marilyn Stonebraker of Fairmount, and Winifred Darlene Cookie Cook of Danville; Grandchildren, Debra (David) Rockhold of Morton, IL, Robert Butch (Cathy) Pribble of Metamora, IL, Ronald J. (Angela) Pribble Jr. of Danville, Vernard L. (Paula) Pribble of Crawfordsville, IN, Timothy Pribble of Danville, Douglas Pryle of Charleston, IL, Denise Pryle (Troy Harper) of Sidell, IL, Teri Lovett of Danville, Jeffrey (Dawn) Pryle of Danville, and Christine (Ron) Anderson of Catlin: great grandchildren; Valerie and Mathew Rockhold, both of Morton, IL, Vernard L. Pribble, Jr and Justin Pribble both of Crawfordsville, IN, Angela Pryle of Westville, Andrew Harper of Sidell, IL, Douglas L. Jr., Tammy, and Debbie Pryle all of Charleston, James Deran III of Charleston, Chris Moore of Charleston, Nicole Smith of Danville, Charles III, Kristi, and Ashley Lovett, all of Danville, Joshua and Jacob Pryle both of Danville, Cole, Clay, and Clare Anderson, both of Catlin: great great grandchildren; Nicholas Pribble, Luke Phillips, Casei Campbell, Jack Jones, Charlotte Elagg, Tiffany Frick, Michael Pribble, Deann Pribble, Emily Pribble, Brandon Pribble, Aiden Stricklan, Jordan Pribble, Kaitlyn Pribble, Dylan Phillips, Chloe Phillips, and Brennan Lehmkuhl. Mary was preceded in death by her parents, three brothers, John, Joe, and Philip Buhoveckey, two sisters, Katherine (Troglia) Holt and Helen McKnight, son Ronald Pribble, grandson, Chris Alan Pribble, and nephew, Jerry Buhoveckey. Mary enjoyed the company of family and friends when she engaged in her favorite pastimes of gardening, fishing, working crossword puzzles, having a good lunch, and playing Bingo, which she usually won. Her fishing buddies had as much fun as Mary once they learned to duck and cover when she was casting her line. Even a dull crossword puzzle was fun when you worked it with Mary. When St. Peter welcomes her and tells her that she deserves a rest, we can just hear her saying, You got that right.