l daughters, who with Dan, were by her side when she died peacefully, and her constant pain was finally lifted. Despite her physical limitations, Ann lived life boldly on her own terms finding true joy in all those around her. She brought light, love, and laughter to those she met, such as the time she attended a friend's Garden Party dressed as a giant bumble bee. She connected deeply with people, making each feel extraordinary in her presence and from afar through notes and cards personalized for each recipient. Ann had a personal spirituality that combined a devotion to Our Lady of Guadalupe with visits to the energy vortexes in the red rocks of Sedona and a bumper sticker proclaiming "The world needs more wizards." She was committed to peace and unity, finding hope and goodness in herself, others, and the world. Ann was preceded in death by her parents and her younger brother, John McCoole. She is survived by her husband of 50 years, John Daniel Rigby, Jr., daughters Elizabeth (Corey Gibson) of Washington DC and Bridget of Oakland, California, and grandson Amaru Justice. Also surviving are her brothers Robert F. McCoole, Jr (Alison Allman) of Clayton and Michael F. McCoole (Anne) of Webster Groves, her sister Mary McCoole Reed (Stephen) also of Webster Groves, and many beloved cousins, nieces, and nephews. The family would like to thank Hospice of the Valley who provided Ann with compassionate care over the last two years, allowing a comfortable and peaceful transition out of pain and suffering into a state of infinite joy. Special thanks are also extended to Dora Sedlacek whose loving assistance in our home during the last twelve years truly made her part of the family. In lieu of flowers, donations in Ann's name can be made to Nerinx Hall (St. Louis) or the Hospice of the Valley (Phoenix). A celebration of Ann's life will be held in St. Louis later this year as travel becomes safer.