Miller, Kameron "Kam" R. - 1972 - 2020

MILLER, MANN, OTT, SCHMITT, BUSTA

Posted By: Connie Ellis (email)
Date: 7/25/2020 at 10:28:32

SOURCE: THE COURIER, Waterloo, Iowa, Thursday, April 25, 2020, page A6
Contributor: Connie Ellis (Not related)

Kameron "Kam" Ray Miller, age 48, of Waterloo, Iowa died suddenly on April 13, 2020. Kam was born January 27, 1972 in West Union, Iowa, son of Richard and Judy (Mann) Miller. He graduated from the North Fayette High School in 1990. Kam married Melissa "Missy" Ott on September 16, 2000 in West Union.

For the past 13 years, Kam was the sales manager of the equipment division at Martin Brothers in Cedar Falls, Iowa. Prior to that Kam worked at Red Heart Pizza, Haycraft Cabinets, H&H Food Service, and Metro Services. He was a volunteer for the West Union Fire Department for 12 years. Kam was known as a kind, loving, self-less man who was devoted to his wife and children. He never hesitated to jump right in and help people no matter what kind of a task it might be. He made an extraordinary impact on those who knew and loved him.

Kameron Ray Miller is survived by his wife Missy; two children Brinley Bea and Maxwell Jean; his father Richard of West Union; his siblings Kirk (Crisha) Miller of Solon, Iowa, Kory (Christy) Miller of Stewartville, Minnesota, and Katrina (Craig) Schmitt of West Union; father-in-law and mother-in-law Jean and Mary Ann Ott of Waucoma; brothers-in-law Jeff (Ruth) Ott of Waukee and Tracy (Paula) Ott of New Hampton, Iowa; many nieces, nephews, and great-nieces and nephews; and very special friends Rick, Kathryn, and Matt Moser.

Kam was preceded in death by his mother Judy; a sister Bridget Miller; grandparents Ralph and Edith Mann, Richard and Velma Miller, Ben and Lorraine Busta, and John and Margaret Ott; and friend Mike Moser.

Due to the COVID-19 Pandemic a visitation and traditional funeral service was not held. The family held a graveside service on Sunday April 26 at 1:00 p.m. at the West Union Cemetery. The family requested family and friends who wanted to be part of the service to meet in their cars at the West Union Fairgrounds between 12:45 and 1 p.m. At 1:00 p.m. the procession was led to the cemetery by the West Union Fire Department where the service was broadcast through the car radios. Everyone remained in their vehicles.