Carole A. Euler

Carole A. Euler. Visitation, Wednesday 4-8pm, Horan & McConaty Family Chapel, 9998 Grant Street. Funeral Service, Thursday 11:00am, Northside Baptist Church, 11550 North Washington Street. Interment, Crown Hill Cemetery. Carole had lived throughout the Denver area including Lakewood and Thornton. She's done clerical work for her whole career. She worked at Westinghouse in the late 70's and early 80's. After that she worked at RFI Transport where she met her husband, Larry. She worked in the Payroll Department and Larry was an over the road truck driver. At RFI, it wasn't dating amongst employees was not allowed so you can imagine the surprise on everyone's faces when Carole pulled in to work one morning in Larry's old '˜65 Ford Pickup because her car wouldn't start!! Carole would always talk about the times she had growing up with her three older brothers. She would say that they would tease her incessantly! She told us about the time that her brother Doug offered to take her with him to the local soda shop on the handlebars of his bicycle. She was so excited all the way there up until the time Doug brought their soda that they were to share over to the table. It had 2 straws in it. Carole proceeded to try to drink out of her straw but for some reason, nothing would come out. Soon enough, Doug finished off the soda and that's when mom noticed that the end of her straw had a knot in it! She was so upset that she cried all the way home!! She would also talk about how her brother's would sit her down on red ant hills when she was wearing a skirt! And she used to joke about the fact that since she was born butt first, that was the reason she was the last child grandma and grandpa had. Carole loved yellow roses. She loved the sunshine beaming in through the windows first thing in the morning. She loved her computer games. She absolutely cherished big holiday dinners with her close family members. It was always so important to her to have her 3 daughters and their children with them for Thanksgiving or Christmas dinners. She made a tradition of putting the Christmas tree up on her birthday which was on December 11th and taking it down on her daughter Casi's birthday which was January 4th. Carole was a very proud, loving woman to the ones that meant the most to her and we will never forget her beautiful, contagious smile and her encouraging words when times were tough. We love you Mom, Wife, Grandma, Great-grandma, Sister, and Friend. We'll see you again someday.....