Kay Hill

Born in Webster City, IA
Born on Sep 30, 1940
Departed on Nov 3, 2018

Always loved seeing Kay walk through the door, always friendly, talkative and a pure pleasure to be around. Our condolences, thoughts & prayers are with his family.

My husband knew Kay thru his work at Kenworth. Rick always spoke very highly of Kay, even when Kay would chew his butt for making a mistake, but all in all, they had great respect for each other. Your family is in our thoughts and prayers. You have our deepest sympathy. Rick and Lola Kruse

I learned about the man, Kay Hill, first indirectly from his sisters and then daughter and her family, but the honor of meeting him and spending time with Kay came the summer of 2015. I so dearly loved our coffee and bagel times together often sitting outside just to talk quietly about life and the things that life brings. The statement "He never met a stranger, and he would drop everything to help" is so very true. He would just sit and listen to me. He helped!!! A remarkable man that I will truly miss. One of my greatest regrets in moving from CR was the time I could not spend with Kay. But seeing him earlier this summer at a wedding and introducing him to my wife was a great moment. She too could see immediately how great of man Kay was. He will be with me always. Bob Crawford

Dearest Shirley and all of the family ~ We want to extend our love and hugs to each of you and express our deepest very sincere condolences. With our prayers for each of you at this difficult time and our heartfelt love, Dr. and Mrs. Bill Rexroat, Jr. (cousin) ~ xo xo

Kim, Marc, and all of the family... please accept my sincere condolences for your loss of Kay. Jeff Textor

Shirley and family, Joe and I send our sincere condolences and express our deep sorrow for your loss. Our thoughts and prayers are with you.

Shirley, Kim, Kelly, Kris and family, we are broken-hearted. Kay was a one-of-a-kind, and the world is a hollower place without him in it. We will be out of town for his services... very sad and sorry to miss expressing our sympathies in person. Love to you all.

Shirley, Kim, Kelly, Kris and family, we are broken-hearted. Kay was a one-of-a-kind, and the world is a hollower place without him in it. We will be out of town for his services... very sad and sorry to miss expressing our sympathies in person. Love to you all.

Shirley and Family — Very heart broken to here this news. I know I’m a better person from working for him and with him and knowing him. I Respected him as an uncle and mentor and was always amazed how he could tear down anything that was broken/ fix/ rebuild it better then new.

Shirley, Kim, Kelly, and Kris, my heart hurts for all of you. Kay was such an amazing, gentle person; and I feel honored to have known him. I am so sorry I won't be able to attend the celebration of his life; but you are all in my thoughts and prayers. I am hugging all of you. Love Paula

My sincere condolences to Kay’s family. My relationship with Kay and his brother Kent go back to the days in Stanhope. I know most of the family members and have many treasured memories of the relationship. My mother was friends with Kay’s parents. So my heart is heavy with the news of Kay’s death. My thoughts and prayers are with you all.

My sincere condolences to Kay’s family. My relationship with Kay and his brother Kent go back to the days in Stanhope. I know most of the family members and have many treasured memories of the relationship. My mother was friends with Kay’s parents. So my heart is heavy with the news of Kay’s death. My thoughts and prayers are with you all.

I was introduced to Kay by my father-in-law, Gene Northrop, when Kay flew into Stanhope to farm. We only had a few conversations, but he was truly remarkable. You knew after a few minutes he had talent, and although he was well aware of that, he made you feel like you were both on the same level. He was an incredible person.

Shirley, Kim, Kelly and Kris: Our sincere condolences to all of you. You were awesome neighbors on Fox Meadow Drive. May your wonderful memories of your husband and father help sustain you at this difficult time.

My husband and I, along with my mother, Maralyn Hudson, want to express our sadness at the passing of Kay. We were proud to have him as a relative as he was a hard worker, successful yet humble, and giving. Please take care.

My condolences to the family of Kay. I got to know him, Kent and the Williams brothers when they hauled for LeFebure and I was the shipping foreman. I always enjoyed our conversations. I occasionally stopped at the shop on Saturday mornings with my young son for a Cream Soda and Kay gave my son a ride in a Kenworth he still remembers. Another glimpse of this remarkable man was when I heard they bought an airplane to get to the farms faster, and this was BEFORE they got their pilot's licenses!! Truly a gifted and generous man.

Carlton Peterson, My brother, sent us Kay's obituary this afternoon. He received it from his daughter, Holly, as she received word from Eldon Hill. It's been very important to me to keep some sort of connection with the Hill family, I'm remembering the many Hill reunions through the years. Up until our recent move, I have kept the family tree current. My information has been given to Holy and Sasha, Carlton's daughters. This obituary will certainly be added to the Hill information they now possess. Blessings and Peace to you all. Georgianne Peterson Schreiber, and Jack

I first met Kay & Kent in 1965. I was working at a competing gas station, but my boss, Tom Vesey, was good friend of the brothers, so we collaborated on the winter service calls that filled the winter days. Whenever I pulled into Hill Bros Standard, Kay was like the fuse in the circuit. All was well - nothing was wrong, ever! The old saying to make gold from mud pies was always evident around Kay! His curly locks never looked combed, but were a part of who he was! A positive man, secure in his walk in life. Would have loved to have spent more time with him. Never forget the man who imprinted on us all.