Alivia Anne Coyle, 15, of Stewart Avenue in Claremont, died Wednesday
morning, October 12, 2005 at her home after a long and courageous battle
with cancer.  She was born in Yakima, WA on August  24, 1990 the daughter of
Rodney B. and Kathy (Mesick) Coyle and had resided in Claremont since 1995.
She attended Stevens High School where she was a sophomore and an A student.  She loved to draw and won a contest during the Sidewalk Festival doing a sidewalk drawing and had her picture in the Eagle Times.

She also loved her friends, rabbits, kittens and dragon flies.

The surviving family includes her father and step mother, Rodney B. and
Linda Coyle of Claremont; her mother, Kathy MacDonald and companion Richard Anderson of Claremont; a sister, Amy A. Coyle of Springfield, VT; three
brothers, Dwight J. Coyle and his wife, Sarah of Middle Falls, ME, Andrew J.
Coyle and Donald Coyle both of Claremont; a step-sister, Tammy Roettger of
Claremont; a half sister, Katie Blaquiere of Harlowton, MT; a half brother,
Michael Coyle of Chula Vista, CA;  an aunt, Mrs. Leo (Kathleen) Pilgrim of
Yakima; and uncles, Wally Coyle of Yakima and Wiley Coyle of Reading, CA;
also nieces and nephews including Mark and Becky, Todd and Heather and Tracy & Derrick and cousins.

She was pre-deceased by her paternal grandfather, Dwight N. Coyle in 1992
and paternal grandmother, Eleanor Coyle in 2005.

Friends may call at the Stringer Funeral Home, 146 Broad Street in Claremont
on Thursday afternoon and evening from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 PM.

Funeral services will be held Friday morning, October 14th at Eleven O'clock
in the Funeral Home with her brother, Dwight J. Coyle and Elder of the
Mormon Church, officiating.

The family suggest that in lieu of flowers, donations may be made in her
memory to the Norris Cotton Cancer Center, One Medical Center Drive,
Lebanon, NH 03756-0001 or sending or bringing balloons, to the visiting or
funeral, to be released after the funeral services.  These balloons are for
all occasions, such as, graduation, wedding, it's a girl, etc., for all the
things that she couldn't do in her short life time.