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29, passed away on September 29th at Morristown Medical Center after losing his long battle with addiction. He was born gus loveys obituary August 7, 1989 also in Morristown, NJ.

I am so incredibly sorry for your loss. I remember spending Christmas with all of you when Gus was just a baby. I have some great pictures of Chris holding him and Gus staring intently back at his Uncle Wiggy. My thoughts and prayers are with all of you! I to have a family member who is trying to find the strength to deal with his addiction.

I will keep Gus and his family in my prayers. Never miss an update about Ralph. Looking for an obituary for a different person with this name? Loveys Loving husband, father and grandfather Ralph A.

Loveys, 87, of West Palm Beach, Fla. Remember Share memories or express condolences below. My deepest sympathies for your loss. Give others a chance to express condolences.

Expert advice: what to do and say when someone dies. Free funeral planning guide compliments of Wm. Please provide me with special offers and discounts from Legacy. Emails will be sent directly from Legacy. Looking for an obituary for a different person with this name? Loveys III, “Gus”, 29, of Basking Ridge, N. 29, 2018, at Morristown Medical Center after losing his long battle with addiction.

7, 1989, also in Morristown, N. Gus loved music, the gym, MMA, and boxing – he loved reading and was a very good writer – though he would not have thought so. Gus was a big man – strong and solid – tough and tall – he was very good looking – though, again, he did not see that. He was always at his best and most comfortable when able to help people. Gus loved animals, particularly birds, ducks, and dogs. He had a vibrant and unconventional sense of humor – he could take the sad, and his identification with the underdog, and weave very funny, interesting stories of his life adventures. Gus struggled with traditional academics – he graduated high school, but battled with social anxiety and depressed self-esteem and eventually began experimenting with drugs.

At some point, he began using opioid pills which, apparently, were readily available at the time. When they became more difficult to attain, the addiction turned to the next readily available substitute – Heroin. Heroin told Gus, “I can make you feel normal, worthy, even loved and accepted” – “I can make you feel nothing, take the pain away, the shame and guilt away, make everything okay. It did not tell him that it was a demon – that it affects the way your brain processes emotion – that it takes over your thoughts and desires, and ultimately, your life.