ired from nursing in the early 90s and took up tennis. She played senior tennis for years and made numerous friends along with that. She also enjoyed playing bridge with her neighbors. She also began attending church and found her faith at the Open Door Church in Robbinsdale. She later moved to Woodland Hills in Maplewood where she was very involved with her small group there and would give back to the community. In 2002, Diane donated one of her kidneys to her sister, Dolores. Once Diane's grandchildren came, she became a very dedicated grandmother. She would help with daycare and other things in any way she could to make things easier for Forrest, Jenny and her family. Diane was always a giver and gave until she couldn't anymore. Alzheimer's came into her life at around age 80. However, she wasn't officially diagnosed until she was 85. It was very hard to see her loss of emotion and the struggles that came with the brutal disease. Diane entered Suite Living Senior Care in Vadnais Heights at the age of 87 where she spend the remainder of her years until she passed.