Dec 19, 2023

Karl Christian Mohler (1967-2023)

Posted Dec 19, 2023 4:30 PM
K.C. Mohler
K.C. Mohler

Karl Christian Mohler, 56 of North Platte Nebraska died at home on 8 December 2023.  Known as K.C. to his family, he was born on 19 Jan, 1967 at McDill AFB in Tampa, Florida.  K.C. attended Biloxi High School in Mississippi and graduated from Hirschi High School in Wichita Falls, Texas. He then enlisted in the U.S. Air Force and served proudly for 8 years as a munition’s technician. He met his beloved wife, Lisa while stationed at Mt. Home, Idaho.  Shortly after their marriage on 16 July, 1988, K.C. served an isolated one-year tour in Korea.  Upon his return, Lisa rejoined him at Dyess AFB. While serving there, he took a part time job delivering for Pizza Hut.  After leaving the Air Force, he was promoted to Shift Leader in the Abilene store and was later selected to manage the Pizza Hut franchise in Stamford, Texas.  In 1998, capitalizing on his military experience, he graduated from Professional Commercial Truck Driving school, driving for Frozen Food Express for 8 years before transferring to Crete Carrier Corporation in 2006.  He served the Nation’s rural and metropolitan areas driving trucks and delivering goods for 25 years.  He earned a “One-Million-Mile Safe Driving Award” and earned a position on Crete’s contract with Walmart in North Platte Nebraska.  Throughout his Truck-driving career, he cultivated relationships with store managers and was well known for providing excellent customer service.

Karl is survived by his wife, Lisa Mohler, his parents Leila and Harlan Mohler of Arden North Carolina, his brother Ricky Mohler of Bastrop Texas, sisters, Vennessa Hagan of Arden, North Carolina, and Shelley Zaidi of Anchorage, Alaska, as well as nieces Meghan Delhomme and Amanda Brennen, his nephew, Trevor Hagan, his Uncle and Aunt, Thomas and Caroline Mohler of Broken Bow, Nebraska, as well as many other family members and friends.

K.C. loved serving in the Air Force as did his entire family.  After separating from the service, he gave his family license plates that sported an Air Force logo stating, “Serving Your Family; That’s What My Family Does.”  Service represents the essence of K.C.’s character.  In High School he supported his friends through difficult times.  During his time at Dyess, he taught Bible Study classes. He took care of elderly neighbors in Stamford, Texas.  He taught healthy cooking and encouraged others in exercise.  During their time in Idaho Karl and Lisa loved riding horses together and assisted in some of the wild horse roundups.  His sense of adventure led him to snow camping, tubing on the river, hikes with Lisa and enjoying the outdoors. He was also an accomplished artist, specializing in pen and ink and charcoal drawings.  Always trying to make others laugh, he’d stay connected to family by texting and sending jokes.  K.C. was generous, always serving and helping others.  He is remembered by his family as a loving husband, son, and brother.  Take Me Home Country Roads was one of his favorite songs.  Karl is home now, enveloped in the loving arms of his Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ.