PUBLICATION/DATE UNKNOWN
(probably copied from posting on facebook on internet)

Rebecca Lynn Fillinger Moody

Birth: Oct. 25, 1946 Logan Logan County West Virginia, USA
Death: Jul. 12, 1994 Ormond Beach, Volusia County Florida, USA

Rebecca ("Becky") Lynn Fillinger Moody was the youngest daughter of Enoch Rice Fillinger (b 6-1-1900, d 4-11-1978) and Lora Lee Hager Fillinger (b 1-16-1902, d 1-17-1995). Her siblings included Nancy Fillinger Thomas (b 5-5-1921, d 12-2-1994), Ruby S. Fillinger Webb (b 12-24-19231 d 9-4-1997), Ethel Fillinger Durrance (b 1-27-1924, d 1-18- 1981), Homer Fillinger (b 1-11-1930, a US Army paratrooper and Korean War Veteran, d 2-5-2008), Nadine Fillinger Nipper (b 5-27- 1933, d 4-27-2006), Cora Fillinger Adams (b 9-22-1936), Bessie Fillinger Thompson (b 12- 11-1939), and Betsy Fillinger Spivey (b 12- 11-1939).

Her 1st husband was Charles R. Mutter (b 6-17-1942, d 1-5-2006), a steel worker, giant cram operator and truck driver.

Her 2nd husband was Larry S. Moody, Sr. (b 10-10-1942), a 35 year veteran Florida law enforcement officer.

She had one daughter, Susan M. Mutter Barzelogna (b 6-15-1965).

Rebecca served Flagler County, Florida as a Certified Law Enforcement Officer and Police Dispatcher with the Flagler County Sheriff's Office, and as a Nurse's Aide with Bunnell General Hospital. She also retired from Flagler County government as an Assistant Clerk of Court. She assisted her father's business enterprises as a bartender and family trailer park business partner, and operated a poultry business.

I remembered her for her great fondness of a tight card game, her wizardry in a kitchen, her love of Halloween and Christmas, her love of a fried bologna sandwich and a cold Pepsi with peanuts in it, and the way she treasured Scruffy (her Cocker Spaniel) and her daughter. She loved a heavily decorated Christmas tree and when she lost the mobility to decorate her own, she supervised my decoration of her tree, and liked it so heavily laden with garland and icicles that you could scarcely see the green underneath. She also loved a game of billiards, and after we got a pool table, she often complained on long shots that her eyes weren't what they used to be, "That's a lot of green," but very seldom ever missed.

She was afflicted with debilitive arthritis and severe diabetes, causing her to medically retire and it ended her life with renal failure at a very young age. I knew Mom Moody before I ever met my wife, and those who were lucky enough to know her could not help but be amazed at her talent, love of family and her radiant smile.

God bless you, Mom Moody. I'll never forget you.