Ann’s family will wholeheartedly miss her sense of humor, her witty remarks, her contagious smile, and her stories of adventure from her long and fulfilling life. Ann was the exemplar of someone who would give the shirt off of their back. She was known for her selflessness, always kind and generous without expecting anything in return. She enjoyed playing bingo, card games and “the car game”, especially with her family.Īnn was a member of St. In her enthusiastic retelling, always delivered with a smile, she would reference the famous chocolate factory episode of I Love Lucy.Īnn’s competitive spirit was evident she loved to play all types of games, earning her the nickname “Grandma Chuck-a-luck” from her great-grandchildren. Ann especially liked to reminisce about her time spent working in a chocolate factory, making it no secret that she developed a habit of enjoying a chocolate or two straight from the conveyor belt. She later worked at several “classic” local spots including Golden Crust Bakery, Gran Lanes and the Donut Oven. In her early 20s, she earned a living at the General Electric plant, making light bulbs. The Heaters soon moved to the west side of Youngstown, where Ann lived all of her life and met Frank Kalenits, Sr., with whom she enjoyed 71 years of marriage.Ī graduate of Chaney High School, Ann was a diligent worker who was employed at various jobs throughout her life.
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