Kaczorowski Funeral Home
1201 Dundalk Ave.
Baltimore, Maryland 21222
Phone (410) 633 0000

He was born in Rahway, N.J., on Jan.1, 1938, the son of Bernard and Ethel (Sullivan) Quigley. Jerry joined the U.S. Navy and was a Korean War Veteran. He served for a total of 22 years, including the Vietnam War Era. A Communication Technician and Radio Operator, his tours included submarine duty and a lengthy time in Hamburg, Germany. Jerry was a member of the Russell B. Childs American Legion, Post 769 in Chazy and the Veterans of Foreign War Post 125 in Plattsburgh. He was an avid ham radio operator who spent many hours communicating with other radio friends all over the world. He was an expert marksman with both pistol and rifle. He also was proficient with the bow and arrow.

Survivors include one sister, Patti E. Quigley of Clearwater, Fla.; two nieces, Darlean Weingarten and Denise David; five great-nieces and nephews; and many of his service buddies in the American Legion and the V.F.W.

Arrangements are private and at the convenience of the family.

Donations in his memory may be made to the American Legion Post 769, P.O. Box 226, Chazy, NY 12921 or V.F.W. Post 125, 116 Boynton Ave., Plattsburgh, NY 12901. The R.W. Walker Funeral Home, Inc., 69 Court Street, is in charge of arrangements.

Please visit the Guest Book for Gerald B. "Jerry" Quigley. http://www.legacy.com/Link.asp?I=GB000103312129

A memorial service will be held at Congregation Shalom, 7630 N. Santa Monica Boulevard, Fox Point, at 11AM, on Wednesday, February 27.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Pancreatic Cancer Action Network at www.pancan.org. BLANE GOODMAN FUNERAL SERVICE Online guestbook and information please go here, (262) 241-4444

Memorial service 11 am Saturday, 11am, March 22 at the funeral home chapel, 693 S. Belcher Road, Clearwater. Moss Feaster Funeral Home Belcher Road Chapel Clearwater 562-2070

http://www.mem.com/Story.aspx?ID=2352468

Mr. Wilson is survived by his wife, Joanne Catherine Thomas Wilson of Joppatowne, MD; two daughters, Karen Lynn Taylor and her husband, Randall, of Joppatowne, MD and Dawn E. Ireton and her husband, Kelly of Bel Air, MD; a son, Allan Wilson and his wife, Paula and three children, all of Bel Air, MD; a sister, Nancy Dettmering and her husband, Richard, of Knoxville, TN; four grandchildren, Kateri Taylor and Coltan Taylor, both of Joppatowne, MD and P.J. and Kaylee Ireton, both of Bel Air, MD; and a mother-in-law, Margaret Thomas of Joppatowne, MD.

Contributions may be made to the Alzheimer's Disease Association, 1850 York Road, Suite D, Timonium, MD 21093-5142.

He attended Columbia High and graduated 1965.

He met his wife, Gloria, when they were children in Richland in 1954. They were reunited in 1980 and married on 5 May 1984. Ron and Gloria were best friends. A loving and devoted husband, he was more than any wife could ever ask for.

Together Ron and Gloria renewed their faith in God and they were baptized together on 31 December, 1999 at the Cathedral of Joy. Ron served the church as an usher for many years and became a fixture at the Sunday services.

Ron joined the United States Navy on 10 December, 1969. He served four years, much of that time at sea and saw action in Vietnam, earning a Combat Action Ribbon. He continued his military service in the Naval Reserve and Washington Air National Guard, retiring on 10 June, 1991 as a Technical Sergeant.

A graduate of Western Washington University, Ron worked in the Hanford area as an accountant and software consultant from 1973 until 2002. While working full time he also earned his masters degree in business from Nova University. After leaving the Hanford area he served actively in the Retired Seniors Volunteer Program and the Meals on Wheels program.

He loved spending time with his family and friends. He enjoyed flying kites on the Oregon beaches, traveling with his wife and 50‘s Rock and Roll. His hobbies included walking at the Columbia Center Mall, reading books, watching movies, bowling, camping, playing with the computer, and talking world wide on his amateur radio.

Ron will be missed by everyone who knew him. A giving person, his kindness to others was immeasurable. Always happy and willing to help, he was a joy to be around. His volunteer work included supporting the disaster relief efforts following the Mt. St. Helen’s blast, the March of Dimes walk and annual hydroplane races.

Ron is survived by his wife, Gloria; stepson Dutch and his daughters Rian and Elle; his brother Rick; his sister Linda; and numerous nieces and nephews. He is preceded in death by his parents Dick and Kay Ewing.

Graveside services, with full military honors, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 9, at Beaufort National Cemetery, Beaufort.

CWO4 Harvison was born in Beaumont, Texas, a son of the late Irel Harvison and Cleo Raye Harvison. He was retired from the U.S. Navy with 30 years of service, a member of the Navy Cryptological Veterans Association, a beekeeper, enjoyed wood turning and was an avid fisherman.

Survivors include his wife, Sonya Vey Walseth Harvison; daughters, Cmdr. USN Kirsten Lynn Harvison of Gaithersburg, Md., and Sandra Lee Harvison of Columbia; a son, Jon Eric Harvison of Angier, N.C.; a sister, Ruby Joyce McGuire of Fayetteville, Ark.; a brother, William Harvison of Fayetteville; and a grandson, Eric Lynn Harvison of Raleigh, N.C.

Memorials may be made to Coalition for Pulmonary Fibrosis, Suite F, No. 227 1659 Branham Lane, San Jose, CA 95118-5226.

Peter is survived by his wife, Beverly; son; daughter-in-law; daughter; son-in-law; and three grandchildren.

The funeral service will be at 10 a.m. Monday, June 1, at Palm Mortuary, 6701 N. Jones Blvd. Graveside service will follow at noon at the Southern Nevada Veterans Memorial Cemetery, 1900 Buchanan Blvd., Boulder City. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Odyssey VistaCare Hospice Foundation, 4011 McLeod Drive, Las Vegas, NV 89121, (702) 693-4904

He was a retired Electronic Tech for Straughn/Kay Electronics in Beaumont with 54 years of service and served in the US Navy. He was a member of Tolerance Lodge #1165 AF@AM Beaumont, Beaumont Commandery KT #38 Beaumont, El Mina Shrine A.A.O.N.M.S Galveston, and US Naval Cryptology Veterans Association.

He was preceded in death by his father, Lonnie C. Pace, mother, Beulah Bell Turner, step-father, Frank L. Turner, and sister, Elizabeth Ann Saurage. Survivors include his wife, Wilma Davis Pace of Point Blank, Texas; daughters, Dorie Wilson and husband James of Bridgeport, Texas; Jill Carriere and husband David of Port Neches, Texas; Debbie LaRue and husband Larry of Port Neches, Texas; brothers, Lonnie C. Pace II and wife Margie of Longview, Texas; John W. Pace of Beaumont, Texas; grandchildren, Dustin Andros and wife, Melissa of Bridgeport, Texas; Erica Watts Bradley and husband, Tony of Shreveport, Louisiana; Alex Wilson of Bridgeport, Texas; niece, Dr. Sara Pace of Beaumont, Texas.

Funeral services will be held Thursday, September 10, 2009 at 10:00 a.m. at Levingston Funeral Home in Port Neches. Burial will follow at Oak Bluff Memorial Park. Visitation will be from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, September 9, 2009 at the funeral home. Special thanks from the Pace family to Dr. George Zuzukin and staff, Dr. Stephen LaMendola, and Memorial Hermann Baptist Hospital ICU Critical Care Unit. Memorial contributions may be made to Shriners Hospitals for Children 815 Market Street, Galveston, Texas 77550-9969

ELLSWORTH - Roger H. Richardson, 69, died unexpectedly April 30, 2008, at his home. He was born May 28, 1938, the son of Aubrey and Vivian Richardson of Illinois.

Roger worked for the Telephone Company for 32½ years and was a Telephone Pioneer. He served in the U.S. Navy for five years and played basketball in high school and the Navy. He was a sports enthusiast.

Survivors include his loving wife of 24 years, Carol Seavey Richardson; his three very special stepchildren, Karla Seavey, Robert Seavey Jr., and Becky Corthell; and his two special grandkids, Delaney Corthell and Kinsman Corthell. He also loved his two Yorkie dogs, Niko and Nita. He was predeceased by his parents; and two brothers, Perry and Dennis of Illinois.

There will be no memorial service at Roger’s request. Burial will be at Woodbine Cemetery, Ellsworth

Shortly after high school graduation, he was sworn into the US Navy in Bremerhaven. After competing basic and advanced training in the United States, his first overseas assignment was in Bremerhaven. As a cryptologist in the Navy Security group Jim had many assignments throughout the world including the National Security Agency at Ft. Meade 1966-1968 when he and his family lived in Glen Burnie and Bethesda Naval Hospital 1989-1991 when he lived with his sister in Rockville.

Jim began Navy service as an enlisted person and was commissioned as a warrant office while at NSA.

Jim had many exciting adventures during his Navy career including three near misses with tragedy. In the mid-50s while stationed in California for training, he was granted leave and had airline reservations to Iowa to visit family. At the last minute his friends convinced him to travel with them to Iowa by bus to save money. Jim was more interested in having fun than saving money but he decided to go by bus to have fun with his friends on that long cross country trip. The plane on which he would have been a passenger crashed into the Grand Canyon killing all aboard. In 1968 shortly after having been commissioned, Jim was assigned to the USS Valdez. The Valdez was a sister ship to the USS Pueblo and the USS Liberty all of whom were intelligence gathering ships sailing the waters around Africa. Jim made frequent trips by land and air carrying classified information to and from the various American embassies throughout Africa. Jim often said he had many great stories from those assignments that he wished he was allowed to share. During his time on the Valdez, the commander of the Pueblo asked that Jim be assigned to his ship but the commander of the Valdez pressed to have Jim remain in his assignment on the Valdez. Fortunately, the skipper of the Valdez was successful in retaining Jim. Shortly after that, the Pueblo was captured by North Korea and the crew taken and held prisoner by North Korea. Also during the time Jim was on the Valdez, the commander of the USS Liberty asked for Jim to be assigned to his ship but again the commander of the Valdez successfully made the case that Jim was needed on the Valdez. Shortly after that, the Liberty was attacked. The person who was placed in that assignment on the Liberty was killed at his duty station by the direct hit of a torpedo. There have been several official investigations but the attack on the Liberty remains a controversial subject in US Navy history.

Jim retired from the Navy in the mid-80''s. Five years after his retirement he was recalled by the Navy and was stationed at Subic Bay in the Philippines. One of the things Jim enjoyed during his tour in the Philippines was visiting the places his dad told him about during his Dad's two assignments in the Philippines. The first assignment was as an officer in the Army Air Corps, when he took part in the liberation of the Philippines in WW II and his second assignment was to help train the Philippine army shortly after they became an independent nation. Jim was medivacced from the Philippines to Bethesda Naval Hospital in 1989 in kidney failure. Jim was first an in-patient and then an outpatient at Bethesda until his second retirement in 1991.

Jim's marriage to Carol Even Whipple ended in divorce. He is survived by his former wife of Napa, California and their four children, Vicki Whipple of Carson City, Nevada, Margaret Booth, Katherine Leingang (Ivan) and John Whipple (Eva) of Napa, California, 15 grandchildren, and 13 great grandchildren. He is also survived by his sister, Ida Lou Polcari of Silver Spring, his niece Louise Polcari of Gaithersburg, three nephews Brian Polcari of Annapolis and Chattanooga, TN. Robert Polcari of Camp Hill, PA and Michael Polcari of Chattanooga. Other survivors are two great- nieces and four great-nephews, Jeannine and Christina Polcari of Camp Hill, PA., Maria, Jonathon and Katherine Polcari of Chattanooga, TN and Michael Polcari of Washington, DC.

A prior resident of Reno , NV , he had been a resident of Henderson County , NC , for the past 5 ½ years. He retired as a Chief Petty Officer from the Unites States Navy in 1975 after 20 years, having been involved with the National Security Department encrypting radio messages. Following his service to his country, he was employed with MGM Grand Security for 16 years and Lifestyle Homes up until his retirement in 1999.

Survivors include his loving wife of 25 years, Erlene Weimer; one son, Michael S. Weimer and his wife, Lavon, of Wamego, KS; one daughter, Kim D. Woods and her husband, Wayne, of New Berlin, WI; one brother, Harry Weimer and his wife, Cindy, of Hendersonville, NC; two grandchildren, Robert S. Weimer of Seattle, WA and Michelle M. Weimer of Manhattan, KS.