Deborah Ann (Kortsch - Parker) Dyslin

 United States

  • Date Of Birth: September 2, 1939
  • Date Of Death: July 31, 2020
  • State: Idaho

Deborah Ann Dyslin, September 2, 1939 – July 31, 2020, 80 years old Passed away at her Houston home with her son, daughter-in-law, grand daughter, and beloved pets present. Formerly a resident of Idaho Falls, Idaho, Deborah had recently moved back to Texas to be cared for by her family.

Deborah was born September 2, 1939, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The daughter of Paul and Helen (Hayes) Kortsch. Deborah was later raised in the Kansas City, Missouri area by her mother Helen (Hayes) Parker, and stepfather Gilbert Parker. Deborah attended Drury College, Kansas City College, and the University of Kansas. Deborah had a storied career in many fields including working as a civilian for the US Army in Germany, and most recently in the Hospitality Management field. She managed the Shilo Inn in Idaho Falls for many years and loved all of her co-workers and employees. Deborah married Alan H. Kieninger of Kansas City, Missouri in 1961, and gave birth to her only child, a son, Christopher G. Kieninger in 1962.

In 1973 Deborah met and married Robert R. Dyslin, a decorated Vietnam Veteran, and together they continued life’s journey for 30 years. She was preceded in death by her beloved “Bobby” in 2003, and her nephew, Eric Parker of Grand Prairie Texas.

Deborah is survived by her son, Chris Kieninger (Julie); and her siblings, brother, James Parker (Jan) of Overland Park, Kansas; sister, Margaret Parker of Waterville, Kansas; and brother, Robert Parker (Cheryl) of Grand Prairie, Texas; granddaughter, Dallas Kieninger Clark (Andy) of Beloit, Wisconsin; grandson, Joseph Robert Kieninger of Sturgis, South Dakota; grand daughter, Lanaya Knox of Houston, Texas; great grandson, Maddox Clark; and great granddaughter, Maya Clark; nieces, Megan Bradley Colbert, Heather Bradley Impens, Nicole Parker Escalante, Amanda Parker Lawrence, and Andra Parker Morphew; and nephew, Bruce Parker. She is also survived by her beloved pets “Happy” the dog, and “Lady Jane” the cat.

Deborah’s passions were Genealogy, she had traced her roots back to the 1600’s . Also, her longtime membership in the Daughters of The American Revolution (DAR), where she served as Regent, Vice-Regent, Historian, and Librarian.

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