Throntveit, Larry Thomas (1950-2005)

THRONTVEIT, HALVERSON, HANSON, BRANNICK, HANUS, ENRIQUEZ, GRIFFIN, SHIVERS, BROWN, KING, KOLTHOFF

Posted By: Debbie Greenfield (email)
Date: 2/16/2022 at 16:36:05

Daily Freeman Journal
Webster City, Iowa
Wednesday, June 1, 2005

Larry T. Throntveit, 54, of Webster City, died Monday, May 30, 2005 at the Brushy Creek Recreational Area. The cause of death is pending an investigation by Webster County Medical Examiner, Dr. Dan Cole. Funeral services will be held at 4:00 p.m. Thursday at the Foster Chapel, with Rev. John Grebner officiating. Visitation will be at the Foster Funeral and Cremation Center from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Wednesday and prior to the service on Thursday.

Larry Thomas Throntveit, son of Thomas and Helen Halverson Throntveit, was born October 29, 1950 at Forest City. The family moved to Webster City in 1952. He received his education in the Webster City school system, graduating in 1969. On September 13, 1969 he married Pam Hanson at Webster City. The couple resided at Webster City. He was employed at White Consolidated, then Electrolux as a foreman for 10 years. They were divorced in 1992. On December 20, 1993 he married Karen Brannick Hanus at Boone. He was employed at Tasler's for the past 7 years.

Larry is survived by his wife, Karen; daughters and sons-in-law, Michelle and Alberto Enriquez; Sherri and Ronnie Griffin; Treasa Shivers, all of Eagle Grove; son and daughter-in-law, Ronnie and Angie Hanus of Woolstock; daughters, Rhonda and Becky Hanus, both of Webster City; 15 grandchildren; his mother, Helen Throntveit of Webster City; brothers and sisters-in-law, Gary and Carol Throntveit of Worland, WY; Michael and Chris Throntveit of Eagle Grove; sisters and brother-in-law, Martha and Vernon Brown of Promise City; Jody King of Stratford; several nieces and nephews; several aunts and uncles; father-in-law, Bob Kolthoff of Blairsburg.

He was preceded in death by his father; mother-in-law, Stella Kolthoff and his grandparents.

He was a member of the Trinity Lutheran Church.

Larry's love for life was his family, riding horses, camping, going on trips with his wife, rodeos, riding his motorcycle, playing cards, working with bricks and playing with his grandchildren. He will be greatly and deeply missed by all who knew him and loved him.