Larry Ray Hoffman

May 17, 1950 ~ December 1, 2018
He was born May 17, 1950, in Taos, Missouri, the son of the late Lawrence and Mildred (Stegman) Hoffman.
He was united in marriage in December of 1975, in Jefferson City, to Marilyn Ann Hagner who survives at the home.
Larry worked for the Local Laborer Union for many years at the Callaway Nuclear Power Plant. He also worked at Super Gerbes on the east side of Jefferson City.
He was a member of St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church in Taos. He enjoyed hunting, collecting Indian artifacts, going to garage sales with his wife, canning, gardening, and camping with family and friends. He also enjoyed the outdoors and was always willing to lend a helping hand to family and friends.
Survivors include his wife, Marilyn Hoffman, Jefferson City; one daughter, Dana Kohl, Jefferson City; two step-children, Sheila (Darrell) Bolin, Tipton; Sherry Biggs Russellville; one grandson, Brandon Kohl; six step grandchildren, Wyatt Bolin, Tristan Bolin, Crystal Thomas, Jonathan Thomas, Sara Thomas, Joe Thomas; one great-granddaughter, Ainsley Kohl; and two siblings, Carrie (Jim) Thiemann, Russellville; and Sharon (Jim) Brandt, Frankenstein.
He was preceded in death by his parents; one sister, Mary Ann Nichols; and one brother, Leon Hoffman.
Larry’s family will hold a private gathering to honor Larry’s life at a later date.
Memorials are suggested to the American Diabetes Association or to the American Heart Association.
Dulle-Trimble Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
Those wishing to send condolences to the family may do so at the www.dulletrimble.com website.
So sorry for your loss. May he rest in prace with Our Lord and his Angels.
I am so sorry to hear of Larry’s passing. He was my dads(Leon Bruemmer) best friend. He spent a lot of time at our house when I was younger, he and dad loved going coon hunting. Even after my dad passed away he would check in on my mom and us 5 kids. I was honored when he attend my wedding. I felt he had a good time as well. I know my dad would have loved that he came. Larry was one of a kind, he was a simple man with big heart. He will be missed by many. I’m sure my dad was waiting for him with a big smile and a manly hug.