A memorial service and burial for Joyce King, who died on April 11, will take place tomorrow at 10 a.m. at Calverton National Cemetery. Ms. King, who grew up in East Hampton, died at Florida Hospital in Orlando, Fla., of complications related to chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. She was 70.

Karin Terjesen Anderson, 45, of East Hampton, died at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York City on April 28. She contended bravely with her illness during the course of the past three and a half years, her family said.

Mrs. Anderson, who her sister-in-law, Susan Grimes, said “was always the first one to lend a helping hand or to volunteer for a task, doing whatever she could to help her family and friends,” was born on Aug. 20, 1968, in Mineola, the daughter of Kristine and Norman Terjesen.

She grew up in Port Washington, and later earned a degree in secondary education at Southampton College. She and her husband, Robert B. Anderson Jr., were married on June 12, 1993. He survives, as do their children, Robert B. Anderson III, an East Hampton High School junior, and Katelyn R. Anderson, a freshman at the University of Kentucky.

Mrs. Anderson, who lived with her family on Hardscrabble Close in East Hampton, taught in the East Hampton School District.

“She was immensely proud of her children, and could always be found cheering them on at athletic events,” said her sister-in-law, who added that “Karin could often be seen walking to the beach or to the dog park in Springs with her beloved four-legged children, Cooper and Gilly. She had a way with dogs. They respected and loved her. A ‘dog whisperer,’ she could train them quickly.”

“She loved the outdoors and was drawn to the water. She spent summer days at Main Beach surrounded by friends. One only had to read her Facebook page to realize how loved she was.”

“Her blue eyes and broad smile drew people in,” said Mrs. Grimes. “She was incredibly fun-loving . . . she was always there.”

Mrs. Anderson’s father survives, as do her mother and stepfather, Kristine and Thomas Slater, of Portsmouth, N.H., a sister, Linda Kernell of Springs, and an aunt, uncle, and cousin, all of Lillehammer, Norway.

The funeral is to be held at 11 a.m. today at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church in East Hampton, with burial to follow at Cedar Lawn Cemetery.

The family has suggested that donations be made in Mrs. Anderson’s name either to Fighting Chance, P.O. Box 1358, Sag Harbor 11963, or to Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, 1275 York Avenue, New York City 10065.

    Anthony Drexel Duke, who founded Boys and Girls Harbor in East Hampton in 1937, died yesterday in Gainesville, Fla. He was 95 and had cancer, his family said.

    Plans for celebrations of his life will be announced. An obituary will appear in a future issue.

Timothy Scott Stanton, a Manhattan native and former advertising director for World-Wide Holdings Corporation, a family-run business started by his father and uncle, died in Chicago last Thursday following what his family said was a long-term illness. He was 56.

Mr. Stanton spent summers with his family on Hither Lane in East Hampton.

A friend of Mick Jagger’s, Mr. Stanton was a longtime fan of the Rolling Stones. He also enjoyed gardening, and a previous residence on Acorn Place in Amagansett was featured in a landscaping book published by Whitmores. He sold the property in 2009.

 Mr. Stanton’s wife, Agnes Stanton, whom he married on Oct. 21, 2008, in Manhattan, survives him. In recent years, Mr. Stanton had become a hands-on dad, looking after his youngest son, Conrad, who is 3.

He was previously married to Laura Stanton.

Mr. Stanton was born on March 5, 1958, to Arthur and Joan Stanton. His mother, born Louise Abrass, went by the stage name Joan Alexander. She was the voice of Lois Lane on the radio show “The Adventures of Superman” in the 1940s, and also performed the voice of the secretary Della Street on “Perry Mason.”

Mr. Stanton attended St. Bernard’s School and the Dwight School, both in Manhattan. In 1981 he graduated from New York University with a bachelor’s degree in English literature.

In addition to his wife and son, Mr. Stanton is survived by another son, Liam Stanton of Santa Barbara, Calif.

His ashes will be buried at the Stanton family’s plot at Southampton Cemetery in a private ceremony over the weekend. Friends will plan a memorial service at a later date.

Virginia Marie Kehoe, who moved to East Hampton with her husband in 1987 after her retirement from the Bryant Library in Roslyn, died on March 19 after an illness of three months. She was 91.

Known as Ginny, her family said she would be remembered for warmth, beauty, friendliness, humor, patience, and steadfastness.

Born Virginia Marie Smith on May 24, 1922, her parents were George Smith and the former Anna Irwin. The family, which included three sons, lived in Jamaica, Queens, where she attended Richmond High School, graduating in 1942.

“Always a woman who loved to work outside of the home, Virginia found great joy in her first job as a movie theater usher in the year of ‘Gone With the Wind’ and ‘The Wizard of Oz,’ ” her family wrote.

Mrs. Kehoe met the man who was to be her husband, John (Jack) Patrick Kehoe, during World War II. They were married on March 28, 1943, before Mr. Kehoe was deployed with the Air Force, which her family considered scandalous because it was the Lenten season. He died in 1987.

After the war, the couple lived and raised five children in Glen Cove. Mrs. Kehoe was active in St. Patrick’s Catholic Church there, the PTO, boys and girls scout troops, and she was even known on occasion to cover her son’s Newsday paper route. She eventually found what she said was her “dream job” at the Bryant Library. She worked there for 20 years.

Mrs. Kehoe’s lifelong interests included gardening, reading, traveling, and, her family said, mothering. She volunteered in East Hampton at the Ladies Village Improvement Society’s Bargain Books shop.

In 1992, Mrs. Kehoe married Robert Beyer of Sag Harbor. He died in 1994. A son, John Kehoe Jr. of East Hampton, and a daughter, Mary Ann D’Orso of East Moriches, also died before her. Mrs. Kehoe was very close to her son John’s wife, Desiree Albright-Kehoe, who also lives in East Hampton.

Mrs. Kehoe  is survived by her son Francis Kehoe of Jeffersonville, Vt., and her daughters Elizabeth (Betty) Linder of Kings Park, and Terri Walker of Princeton, N.J. Ten grandchildren and five great-grandchildren also survive, as does a brother, William Smith of Hudson, Fla.

She was buried beside her first husband at Calverton National Cemetery.

Her family suggested donations to the Retreat, 13 Goodfriend Drive, East Hampton 11937, or the Animal Rescue Fund of the Hamptons, P.O. Box 901, Wainscott 11975.

Correction: An earlier version of this obituary misidentified Francis Kehoe as a daughter instead of a son of Mrs. Kehoe.

Skipworth Duncan Ho died at her house in Wainscott on April 7 at the age of 83. She had been ill for some time, her family said.

Born in Bronxville, N.Y., to Perry Duncan and the former Eleanor Murray on Oct. 11, 1930, she attended the Dana Hall School in Wellesley, Mass., and graduated from Bennington College.

“She was a very beautiful woman,” said her daughter Francesca Weaver. “She was an amazing, colorful, crazy person.”

She married Messmore Kendall soon after college and moved with him to Palm Beach, Fla., where she modeled for photographers. “She lived a jet-set life,” her daughter said. When the couple broke up, Ms. Ho, who was known as Skippy or Skip, moved to Manhattan, where she became a teacher at the Dalton School.

She remarried Robert Weaver and ended up buying a house in Greenwich Village with her new husband, a leading magazine illustrator of the time. They had two daughters and a son, Robert Weaver, who died young. Ms. Weaver lives in Berne, Switzerland; her other daughter, Antonia Pelaez, lives in Sparta, N.J.

The Weavers eventually split up, and Ms. Ho raised her children in Greenwich Village, spending summers in a rented converted barn in Bridgehampton.

She met Bobby Ho in the early 1980s, Ms. Weaver said, and they moved to Taos, N.M., after their marriage. Mr. Ho died about 20 years ago.

After his death, she sold the house in Taos and returned to the East End, renting year-round residences through a friend, Tina Fredericks, a real estate agent, until buying a house in East Hampton, where she spent her final years. She always considered Mr. Ho her true love, Ms. Weaver said. She named her cat for him — Kitty Ho.

She loved all animals, as well as culture, museums, books, cooking and cookbooks, the beach, and the East End light. She was a regular at the Seafood Shop in Wainscott — one of the first customers to run a tab, according to her daughter. Toward the end, the shop would deliver her purchases to her door.

Besides her daughters, Ms. Ho leaves a sister, Ellen Blanchard of Burlington, Vt.

She was cremated, and will be remembered in a private memorial on the beach this summer. Donations in her memory may be made to the Animal Rescue Fund, P.O. Box 901, Wainscott 11975.

Jean K. Lenahan, a former chef at Trail’s End restaurant in Montauk, died on April 7 at Southampton Hospital just one day shy of her 76th birthday. She had been ill for a short time.

Born on April 8, 1939, in the coal-mining town of Oneida, Pa., to Nicolas Krutz and the former Anna Kakalecik, Mrs. Lenahan, one of 15 children, grew up and attended high school there. She first came to Montauk in 1954, when she was 15, traveling with Catherine Ecker, a longtime friend of her family. Ms. Ecker, who owned Trail’s End, asked her to work at the restaurant for the summer, and after a few years, she became a year-round resident.

She and her future husband, Robert A. Lenahan Sr., met at Trail’s End, where he was a part-time bartender. They were married in June 1960, and between 1961 and 1965 had four children. He died in 1992.

Mrs. Lenahan is survived by her children, Robert A. Lenahan Jr. of Portsmouth, N.H., Vincent Lenahan of Atlanta, and Lucille Lenahan and Joseph Lenahan, both of Montauk. Several of her siblings also survive, as do six grandchildren and 35 nieces and nephews.

 A funeral Mass was offered on Saturday at St. Therese of Lisieux Catholic Church in Montauk, of which Mrs. Lenahan was a member, with the Rev. Michael Rieder officiating. Burial followed at Most Holy Trinity Cemetery in East Hampton.

The family has suggested memorial contributions to the Montauk Fire Department Ambulance Company, 12 Flamingo Avenue, Montauk 11954, or the National Kidney Foundation, 30 East 33rd Street, New York 10016 or kidney.org.

A self-taught architectural draftsman and dedicated enthusiast of politics, sailing, skiing, and waterskiing, Otis Allan Glazebrook IV of Bell Road in Springs died on March 28 at home. He was 65. The cause of his death was not known pending a coroner’s report, his life partner, Mary Trabona, said.

Mr. Glazebrook had for many years run a home-insulation business in East Hampton. When he tired of that, he bought an early personal computer and learned how to use it for drafting. Ms. Trabona said that such things came easily to him, as he had been very mechanically inclined from the time he was a boy and retained a lifelong interest in understanding how things worked.

His interests in history and politics led him to study his family genealogy. He was a frequent letter writer to The East Hampton Star and blogged about his contrarian views on Americanthinker. org.

He was born on Aug. 6, 1948, in Philadelphia to Otis Allan Glazebrook III and the former Suzanne Howard. He grew up in Bedford, N.Y., and attended school there. He was a competitive skier from a very early age, gaining skills at Whiteface Mountain upstate. During summers, he water-skied at the family’s house on Lake Placid.

He went on to join the ski team at the Fountain Valley School in Colorado. He left school to move to Vail, Colo., to train for the national ski team, but a knee injury put an end to his hopes.

During this period Mr. Glazebrook water-skied competitively in amateur meets, then did so professionally in water shows.

After a time, his recreational interests turned to sailing, and he raced on Lake Champlain and in the Wednesday night races off Sag Harbor. In the 1980s he worked on keel designs for America’s Cup racers, Ms. Trabona said.

Later, Ms. Trabona said, when he decided he was not exercising much more than his lungs (yelling at other sailors), he sold his boat and returned to waterskiing.

He was a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternal society, which had been founded by a great-grandfather of his, and served on its board of directors. He also designed the organization’s headquarters in Indianapolis, which evoked the ATO badge. As a draftsman, he did work for many South Fork architects and served on the Sag Harbor Zoning Board of Appeals.

In addition to Ms. Trabona, Mr. Glazebrook is survived by his mother, his siblings, Zina Glazebrook of Maine, Michael Glazebrook of New York City, and Larkin Glazebrook of South Salem, N.Y., and two nephews.

A service for him was held at the Yardley and Pino Funeral Home in East Hampton on April 5. Burial was in Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Va.

The family has suggested memorial donations to the Fountain Valley School, 6155 Fountain Valley School Road, Colorado Springs 80911, or to Alpha Tau Omega, 32 East Washington Street, Suite 1350, Indianapolis 46204.

—

An earlier version of this obituary incorrectly listed Mr. Glazebrook's siblings as his children.

Cornelius O’Connell, a retired East Hampton school administrator who was known as Neil, died at Southampton Hospital on April 8. He was 70 and had been ill with pneumonia.

Mr. O’Connell began his career as an elementary school teacher and then became an assistant principal.

From 1977 to 1985 he served as the principal of the John M. Marshall Elementary School in East Hampton, where he instituted a full-day kindergarten program. After nine years as the East Hampton School District superintendent, he went on to serve as superintendent of the Fishers Island School until retiring in 2000.

In retirement, Mr. O’Connell was an adjunct professor at the former Southampton College, now Stony Brook Southampton, and was an active member of the Knights of Columbus as well as a committed volunteer for Most Holy Trinity Catholic Church in East Hampton.

He was born in Brooklyn on March 11, 1944, a son of Helen and James O’Connell, and grew up in Cambria Heights, Queens, where he attended Sacred Heart Catholic School.

While attending the State University at Brockport, he met Stephanie Menegaux, who would become his wife. Mrs. O’Connell survives. The couple were married for 46 years.

After graduating from college in 1965, Mr. O’Connell went on to earn a master’s degree in education from Queens College. He received his doctorate in educational administration from Columbia University in 1980.

Besides his wife, Mr. O’Connell is survived by a daughter, Marjorie Egan of Garden City, and a son, U.S. Navy Commander (Ret.) Michael O’Connell of Memphis.

Two sisters, Margaret Conroy of Oakton, Va., and Joanne Kamholtz of Farmington, Me., also survive, as do three grandsons. A daughter, Jennifer Miller, and a brother, James O’Connell, predeceased him.

Mr. O’Connell enjoyed spending time with his grandsons, his daughter said, and going clamming in the summer.

A Mass was said at Most Holy Trinity on Monday, with Msgr. Donald Hansen officiating. Burial followed at Most Holy Trinity Cemetery in East Hampton.

Memorial donations have been suggested to the American Cancer Society, 75 Davids Drive, Hauppauge 11788.

John David Leo, who retired as East Hampton’s assistant postmaster in 1982 after 25 years with the Postal Service, died of leukemia on Feb. 26 at home in Matthews, N.C. He was 92.

Prior to his tenure with the Postal Service, Mr. Leo was a truck driver for Schwenk’s Dairy and Railway Express, and he transported South Fork potatoes and produce to Hunts Point Market in New York City. He moved to North Carolina in 1998.

The son of Hnat and Fredonia Hlywa, Mr. Leo was born at his family’s house on Floyd Street in East Hampton on Oct. 18, 1921. He was drafted into the Army Air Forces in 1942 and flew as a radio operator and gunner on B-17s out of MacDill Air Force Base in Tampa, Fla. He remained in the service after the war as a radio operator for planes being flown to aircraft graveyards in Arizona.

After his discharge, Mr. Leo worked at the Carlson School on Terbell Lane in East Hampton, a resident facility for handicapped children. There he met Elva Lourdes Klein, a co-worker, whom he married on Nov. 6, 1948. Mrs. Leo died on May 3, 2011.

Mr. Leo is survived by three children, Alison Rampersad of Delray Beach, Fla., Frances Johns of East Hampton, and Anette Morrison of Charlotte, N.C. Seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren also survive him. A daughter, Stefanie Leo, died before him.

A funeral Mass will be said on April 26 at 2 p.m. at Most Holy Trinity Catholic Church in East Hampton, where Mr. Leo was a member. The Rev. Paul Dahm will officiate. Mr. Leo’s ashes will be buried at Most Holy Trinity Cemetery on Cedar Street next to his wife and daughter.