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Sunday, November 1, 2026 at 10:41 AM

SONJAANN SCHULTZ

SONJAANN SCHULTZ

Sonja Ann Schultz, 60, of Willmar, died Sunday, September 29th at St. Cloud Hospital. Her memorial service will be 11:00 am, Friday, October 4th at Harvey Anderson Funeral Home in Willmar. Visitation will be one hour prior to her service. Burial will be at a later date at Britton Cemetery in Britton, SD. www.hafh.org Sonja Ann Schultz was born August 31, 1964, to Vernon and Gloria (Honrud) Schultz in Sioux Falls, SD. She was baptized and later confirmed at First Lutheran Church in Britton, SD. She and her family grew up on their family farm near Lake City, SD, where Sonja enjoyed helping her father farm. She had a close relationship to her family, especially her twin sister, Signe. Sonja attended school in Britton and graduated from high school in 1983. During this time, she was active in basketball and swimming. Sonja furthered her education at Moorehead State University where she graduated with a degree in social work. She later received her master’s degree in social work at the University of Minnesota. Sonja enjoyed woodworking, where she made many walking sticks. She also enjoyed riding horses, spending time in the Black Hills and worked at Custer State Park. She loved all animals and her two cats: Roscoe and Charlie had a special place in her heart. She was a loving daughter, sister, aunt and friend.

Sonja is survived by her mother, Gloria Schultz of Willmar; siblings: Marcy Anne SchultzofSt.PaulandMatthew Schultz (fiancée, Karen Kuehn of Sartell; best friend: Barb Wohnoutka of Sartell; nephew: Miles Schultz; nephew: Kaden (Danielle) Hoglund and their children, Elise and Josie; niece: Carna (Austin) Rolstad and their children: Trott and Teely; and nephews: Heath Hoglund (fiancée, Mackenzie) and Weston Hoglund.

She was preceded in death by her father, Vernon; twin sister, Signe; and two brothers in infancy: Marshall and Thomas.


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Poll: REGIONS FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE? A legislative task force is considering a plan to organize South Dakota’s ambulance services into eight to 14 regions, potentially with state oversight and funding to help keep emergency medical services sustainable. The proposal comes as many ambulance services face financial challenges, low reimbursement rates and an aging, often volunteer workforce. Lawmakers say the goal is to ensure an ambulance can respond when someone calls 911, but establishing the regions and determining how they would be funded could take years. Do you support creating regional ambulance service systems with state oversight and potential state funding?