Douglas S. Urey

RED LION- Douglas S. Urey, 23, of Windsor Township, died Sunday, December 5, 2010 at his residence. A Celebration of Life Service will be held at 7 p.m. on Friday, December 10, 2010 at Life Tributes by Olewiler & Heffner Funeral Chapel & Crematory, Inc., 35 Gotham Place in Red Lion, with a viewing from 5-7 p.m. Doug was born in York on March 24, 1987. He was a graduate of Red Lion High School. He was the beloved son of Robin Miller of Windsor and grandson of Truda Urey. He leaves his father Anthony Stran and his wife Sandy of St. Petersburg, FL; a sister, Danielle Miller of Windsor; three brothers, Anthony, Michael, and Ryan; grandparents, John and Truda Urey of Red Lion, John and Gena Stran of Florida, Robert Griffith of North Carolina; three uncles John E. Urey of Airville, Jason Urey of Red Lion, and Steven Roth of California; and four aunts, Roxann Todaro of York, Tina Baker of Red Lion, Kimberly Neeper of Red Lion, Anna Lentini of Florida. A grandmother, Janis (Lartz) Urey had preceded him in death. Most of all, Doug loved his Jeep and was always working on it or cleaning the rims. He also had a passion for shoes and would clean them and line them up in his room. He was a hunter who had recently gotten into fishing, and loved the first day of deer hunting with his Pap and uncles. He loved going to the car races with his uncles every weekend, and enjoyed helping work on the cars. Doug and his best friend Ryan spent many hours in the woods together with their bows, hunting deer. He also loved to go to the mountains to a hunting camp with his Pap and uncles. Doug\'s favorite place to worship was Living Word Community Church. He also belonged to the American Legion in Dry Run, PA. Doug was a very loving young man and would try to help others while putting his own needs aside. Just a few weeks ago, he paid for an older lady's food because she didn't have enough money. Memorial contributions may be made to (NAMI) National Alliance on Mental Illness, 3803 N. Fairfax Dr., Suite 100, Arlington, VA 22203, www.nami.org