Anthony Louis Perme
August 23, 1925 ~ January 29, 2018
Anthony Louis Perme, 92, passed away Monday morning, January 29, 2018 at Rae-Ann Skilled Nursing in Geneva. He was born August 23, 1925 to Anton and Mary (Tisovec) Perme in Cleveland, Oh. In 1961, Anthony married the love of his life, Theodora Sedmak, and they started a family.
Anthony served in the Army and was honorably discharged. He was a hard working family man who went to church every Sunday. He worked at Hubble Electric Co. for many years and served in the Madison Village Police Department 16 years.
Anthony is survived by his sons, Tom (Leslie Hoeflich) Perme, Ron Perme; sisters, Shirley Kliner and Dolly Kuzlik. He joins his wife of 61 years, Theodora; and parents.
Father Sean Donnelly will lead a graveside service at 11am Thursday, February 1, 2018 at Fairview Cemetery in Madison Village. The Behm Family Funeral Home is assisting the Perme family at this time.
Contributions may be made in Anthonys name to the American Diabetes Association, P.O. Box 15829 Arlington VA 22215.
Friends may leave condolences online at www.behmfuneral.com
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So sorry for your loss. He loved just a few houses down from us. Mr Perme was all such a nice guy to all us little brats running around the neighborhood. He was always so good looking & sauve! He had a great smile & warm heart! Sending prayers to the family!
To the Perme Family.
Tony was a great man and will be missed. I know that he was missing his bride and can't wait to Polka with her again. Rest in Peace Tony. You sweet man.
To the Perme Family, Sorry for your loss Tony had a great sense of humor and told some good stories on Thursdays drung lunch at Nifty Fifty. He will be missed! RIP Tony!!
My deepest condolences to the Perme Family. I remember Tony serving as a Lt. with Madison Village PD under my grandfather, Chief Lud. I remember visits to hos home on West Main as a small boy. I always respected him and the “grandfatherly” way he treated me. Such a great man!
Tony and my father were best friends in high school. They were football heroes in the early '40s to the future football heroes of Madison High, like Tom Barry in the later '40s. As a kid, I heard a lot about their high jinks in school and around the gas pumps, where it seemed everybody hung out, judging from the photographs in our family album. Lately, I've enjoyed hearing even more stories (or were they the same ones from another viewpoint?) from Tony during our Friday dinners at the Family Restaurant. He was truly a great man, modest and honorable beyond compare. I will miss him. Having Friday dinners with Tony was almost like having them with my own father again.