Danielle Monique Gore

Danielle Monique Gore passed away on Friday, October 2, 2015 along with her unborn daughter Zavery, due to an accident in their home in Stockton, Kansas. She was born July 17, 1984 in Great Bend, Kansas to Monte Gore and Cathy Osborne. From Fifth Grade on, Danielle grew up, attended school, and lived in Plainville, Kansas until moving to Stockton for her job less than a year ago. Danielle worked as a Certified Nursing Assistant for 10 years beginning in Plainville and most recently at the Solomon Valley Manor of Stockton. A caring, nurturing, and encouraging woman, the passion of her heart was to serve the elderly of the community. Always willing to help out, offer friendly advice, or just be a good listener, her gentle quiet spirit, infectious smile, and warm cheery laughter endeared her to residents and co-workers alike. Second only to her Lord, the true love of Daniele’s life was her boys Zeven, Zayne, and Zayden. Whether it was playing at the park, taking walks, or just spending time at home, she cherished every moment with them. To say that they were a blessing would be an understatement, for they were much more than that. Her inspiration, motivation, and reason for living, was so she could be a devoted mother through hard work, selfless sacrifice, and unconditional love. Danielle is survived by parents Monte Gore of Highspire, PA, and Cathy and Kenton Heckman of Stockton; sons Zeven Werner and Zayden Gore of the home in Stockton, and Zayne Stahl of Plainville; brothers Joshua Gore of Plainville, and Jacob Gore of Stockton; sister Dawn Gore of McPherson; step-brother Cody Heckman of Scranton; step-sister Trudy Moore and husband Robert of Lavaca, AR; grandparents Jim Osborne of Grove, OK, and Joyce Thompson of Goddard; and step-grandmother Naomi Heckman of Walsenburg, CO. She was preceded in death by her grandmother Pat Osborne, and grandfather Alvin Gore. Danielle was a woman of bold faith, strong hope, and godly love. Her daily time in Bible study, prayer, and writing letters to God was a continual source of strength, and served as an inspiration to all who knew her. In thought, word, and deed Danielle always “pointed up” toward her heavenly Father, knowing that what God had done for her, He would do for others. In the midst of our grief, we rejoice, knowing that Danielle and Zavery are safe in the arms of Jesus, no longer pointing up, but looking down, and watching over those whom she loved and who will love her forever.