Kurt Kolling, 41, Dickinson, died Sunday, December 26, 2010 at his home. Kurt’s Memorial Service will be at 2 p.m., Sunday, January 2, 2011 at Ladbury Funeral Service, Dickinson with Pastor Jerry Sevier. Inurnment will take place at the Dickinson Mausoleum. Visitation will be on Sunday from 12 p.m. to 2 p.m., at Ladbury Funeral Service.

With deep sadness in passing Kurt L Kolling born June 25, 1969 to Elizabeth (Hanel) Kolling and Clarence Kolling. He was born and raised in Dickinson. Kurt had a driven passion for helping people who ever needed emotional, physical, or financial help. He never said no to anyone in need. He took every task with pride and accomplished until it was perfected. Dedicated in going above and beyond the responsibilities of his working career and enjoyed trucking. He enjoyed everything that had to do with the outdoors; camping, fishing, hunting, and nights under the stars. He enjoyed going to the shooting range with family and friends.  He had many hobbies remodeling his house, welding, hunting, fishing, backyard camping with all the kids, bowling, and puttsing in the garage. He loved his cats (cruiser and whiskey). He is well known for his joking, teasing, laughter, and practical jokes.

In spirit he will be watching over the family and friends he loved. His life’s passion was his son, Colton Bruce Heidecker. He is also survived by his wife Nina Heidecker Kolling; twin sister Tina (Bryan) Rogina, Colleen (Ken) Churchill, Kim (Ronnie) Abrahamson, Terrie (Tim) Roller; many nieces and nephews; and great-nieces and nephews that he all cherished. His father Clarence Kolling, Kurt’s lifetime friend, Bruce Muecke, and Colton’s mother Nicole, and her two sons Mitchell, and Joey. He was preceded in death by his dearly missed mother Elizabeth, nephew Chad, and maternal and paternal grandparents. The star that shined in his eyes was the night that Colton was born began the love between a father and son. It showed in words, expressions, and devotion. His family, friends, and buds will greatly mourn and miss the precious value by being in our lives.