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Obituary
Loreen Smith Hagy,
82, of Huntington, passed away on Tuesday March 25, 2014 at the Emogene
Dolin Jones Hospice House of Huntington. Funeral services will be conducted
at 1 pm Saturday March 29 at the Reger Funeral Chapel by Dr. C.J. Adkins,
Pastor of the Westmoreland Baptist Church. Burial will follow in White
Chapel Memorial Gardens, Barboursville, WV. Friends may call from 11 am
until service time on Saturday at the Reger Funeral Home. Loreen was born
March 12, 1932 in Ransom, Kentucky, the eldest child of Nannie Huddle Smith
May and Daniel B. Smith. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in
death by her brother, Dorse Smith, and brother in law Joe Clusky. She is
survived by two brothers, Daniel (Mary Jane) Smith of Holtwood, PA. and
Orville (Anna Lou) May of N. Matewan, WV, and two sisters Ima Dean Clusky of
Red Jacket, WV and Joann (Carl) Phillips of Jacksonville, Fla., and a
stepsister Katy (Bobby) Turner of Fredericksburg, VA. Loreen is also
preceded in death by her devoted husband of 61 years, William “Taze” Hagy;
two sons John (Vicki) Hagy of Port Charlotte, FL., and Bud (Linda) Hagy of
Sarasota, FL and daughter Darlas (David) Chirgwin of Chesapeake, Ohio. She
had three years of college education and worked many years in the nursery at
the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. She was dedicated to family and friends and
especially loving to anyone under her care. She treated all children as her
own and made meeting their needs a life-long priority. She was proud of her
seven precious grandchildren Andrea, Laura, John (JD), Sarah, Alyssa, Chris,
Jason and her two great grandchildren, Cole and Jackson. They will all miss
their MaMa very much. She also leaves behind a very special person, Carol.
The family wants to give special thanks to the members and staff of
Westmoreland Baptist Church for being a source of love and caring to our
mother and to a wonderful group of caregivers, Sheron, Etta, Paula, Doris,
Brenda, Sue and Tammy to whom we will be forever grateful for allowing her
to have the best quality of life possible during her final years.
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