Becky Scotter, age 54, of Wolsey, died Friday, April 3, 2015, at the Huron Regional Medical Center. Her funeral service was at 10:30 AM, Tuesday, April 7th, at the Congregational United Church of Christ with Rev. Alexander Haines, officiating. Burial was in the Maplewood Cemetery at Iroquois.
Becky Kaye Fox was born December 10, 1960, to Dean and Karen (Miller) Fox at Webster, South Dakota. Becky grew up in rural Clark and graduated from Clark High School.
On December 5, 1981, Becky married Kenneth Scotter at Gillette, Wyoming. They lived there for two years before moving to Huron. They had lived in Wolsey since September 2008.
Becky worked at the Clothing Company, Larsen Concrete, and the Congregational United Church of Christ. While raising her family, Becky also attended Huron University; graduating with honors in 1996 with degrees in social work and criminal justice. Becky then worked at Violet Tschetter Memorial Home as a social worker. She retired in 2002.
Becky adored her grandchildren and cherished her time with them. Her hobbies included flower gardening and refinishing furniture. She also enjoyed spending time with her dog, Bogey.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Kenneth on December 15, 2013, and one sister, Shelly in infancy.
Grateful for having shared in her life are her two sons, Justin (Amy) Lake of Tea, and Nathan Scotter of Wolsey; one daughter, Chelsey (Justin Brock) Scotter of Huron; four grandchildren, Austin Lake, Jayden Schoenfelder, Korbin Brock, and Adilynn Brock; her mother, Karen Fox of Watertown; her father, Dean (Carol) Fox of De Smet; one brother, Martin Fox of De Smet; two sisters, JoLinda (Reece) Brown of Gettysburg and Jodi (Jon) Heller of Wolsey; one step-brother, Brett (Wanda) Hanson of Wolsey; one step-sister, Chantell (Bryan) Engels of Minneota, Minnesota; her mother-in-law, Shirley Scotter of Huron; one sister-in-law, Penny (Brad) Culver of Huron; two brothers-in-law, Russ (Claudia) Scotter of Cresbard, South Dakota and Karluk, Alaska and Gary (Sharon) Scotter of Huron; and many aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, and cousins.