Patti And Billy
Liz was such a wonderful Texas lady who lived a very full and interesting life. Always so proud of her family and gracious to all. We will all miss her. May she rest in peace.
Birth date: Jun 4, 1919 Death date: Feb 5, 2017
Elizabeth Fontecchio, (Liz), went to be with the lord on February 5th 2017. She was born in Millport, Alabama on June 4, 1919. Elizabeth enlisted in the Army during World War II as a registered nurse and was discharged as a Second Read Obituary
Liz was such a wonderful Texas lady who lived a very full and interesting life. Always so proud of her family and gracious to all. We will all miss her. May she rest in peace.
I first came to know sweet Liz at the Lakewood Church of Christ, but became especially close when she helped me survive becoming a widow. It seemed that her sweet heart also grieved for me and we shared many conversations about our dear husbands. She was a constant encouragement to me. She is and will always be a role model for me. When my daughter became engaged, her kindness and sweetness poured out on her and she gave her a wedding shower that out did them all. She was a precious friend to me and I am especially thankful I will see her again when our Lord is ready. May God gift you with nothing but sweet memories. B Markoff
To the family of Liz Fontecchio: During the years Liz was here in Colorado and a member of the Lakewood Church of Christ, she endeared herself to so very many folks, including ourselves. Liz was always a joy to be with, and she reached out to many people with her kindness. Truly, the Spirit of God was within her, and how could we ever forget those memories? We know where she is now, and she must be rejoicing in the splendor of Heaven. We will see her again someday, and that will be a part of our joy in that beautiful Home with God. Jack and Nonnie Young
Liz and I went to the same church all the years she lived in Colorado. We were in a birthday group and we all enjoyed having her in our group. We loved to see her arrive at each birthday luncheon, "dressed to the nines" and we were always entertained by her stories which usually kept us "in stitches". She was a delightful friend and a "hostess with the most-est." She was a true Southern Lady. I loved to hear her tell of planting all the peony bushes in the front of her Lakewood home. There were 35 or 50 of them and she boasted that she planted each one of them. I like to drive by that house on Linda Vista Drive and see those bushes when they bloom in the spring. I will definitely make that trip this spring to appreciate Liz's peonies one more time. Joy Lowe