Jeffrey S. McMorrow, 59, of Orrville passed away on Saturday, July 1, 2023 at Aultman Hospital in Canton.
He was born on September 21, 1963, in Waynesburg, Pennsylvania, the son of Jimmy Lee and Betty Lou David McMorrow.
Jeff had been employed as a welder, a press operator, and metal repairman. He enjoyed bowling and sprint-car racing.
Surviving are his children Deven McMorrow of Columbus and Olivia (Tyler) Osborn of Wooster; grandchildren Harper Jo and Josie Osborn; and siblings Marlena (Jeff) Wheeler of Chesapeake, Virginia and Kerry (John III) Mateleska of Florida, and many nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death by his parents; and siblings James McMorrow, Steven McMorrow, and Kimberly Pfeil.
Friends will be received at the McIntire, Bradham & Sleek Funeral Home, 216 E. Larwill St., Wooster, on Monday, July 3, 2023 from 6:00PM until 8:00PM.
Memorial contributions may be made to the funeral home to help defray expenses.
Online condolences may be left for the family at www.mcintirebradhamsleek.com
Condolences to the family
Prayers to Jeff’s family — grew up with Jeff have a lot of fond memories — always a nice guy
Went to school with Jeff. Chatted here n there on Facebook. The world lost a good guy
There was always something to do growing up in Mapletown when Jeff was around. He would build bicycle ramps and convince me to test them first. …Many fond memories of Jeff. Too many to count.
Jeff worked for my dad on his dairy farm in Mapletown. Many boys worked for my dad over the years but only a handful or two left especially good memories, Jeff was one of them. My dad dubbed him Jeffery May, I don’t know why but the name stuck. I was enough older than Jeff that he would come to me for girl advice. My sympathy to his family, he was a good guy.
Jeff worked for my dad on our dairy farm in Mapletown. Many good memories with Jeff. Sympathy to his family.
I went to grade school and high school with Jeff. In the 9th grade Jeff and I were both managers for the high school boys basketball team so I spent an especially large amount of time with him that year. Sometimes after the school day ended but before basketball practice started we’d walk to his house and have a snack, since he lived within walking distance of the school. Jeff was always upbeat and also FUNNY. There was nothing he couldn’t figure out a way to poke fun of, which AFAIC is a great thing. I never saw him after high school ended but I want the people that knew him later to know that the people that knew him earlier were enriched by knowing him.