Lasting Memories
Edward August Heuer III
Feb. 26, 1951-Oct. 14, 2024
Pleasanton, California/United States
Edward August Heuer III passed away on October 14, 2024 in Pleasanton, California, after a long battle with cancer. He was born on February 26, 1951, in Yankton, South Dakota. His family moved to Downey California in 1961, where he grew up, met and married his high school sweetheart. He is survived by his loving wife of 55 years, Holly, 3 children, Jennifer (Srouji), Paul and Christopher Heuer and 8 grandchildren, Mason, Gianna and Hudson Heuer, Aidan, Ella, Ashley Srouji and Sierra and Hunter Heuer. He also leaves behind his brother Kurt and sisters Karen and Karyl, a large extended family and countless friends.
Ed joined the National Guard in 1971 and fulfilled his duties in 1976. He then started his career in Los Angeles county, in waste water treatment. In 1980 he moved his family to Pleasanton, CA, along with a new job. During the next several years, he worked for Contra Costa Sanitary District, South Bayside System Authority and then retired from Oro Loma Sanitary District as Director of Water Quality Services in 2006. Upon retirement, Ed continued in his chosen field as a consultant for the Dublin San Ramon Services District and The City of Pleasanton Operation Services and Water Utilities. He also enjoyed a part-time job at Pleasanton’s Callippe Preserve Golf Course, as a marshal for 15 years,
Ed was a man of deep faith and cherished his family and friends. He touched the lives of many with his zest for life, great sense of humor, kindness and desire to help others through volunteer work. He loved golf, travel, camping, Bible study (also taught Bible study), all sports (watching, coaching and participating) and tending to his yardwork. His favorite pastime was hanging out with his family. He was also very proud of his German heritage and would, on occasion, proudly don his lederhosen. Ed was fun to be around, telling a joke or just spreading cheer. It all came easy to him. He will be deeply missed by all who knew him. He made a difference in the world.