Kalas Funeral Home & Crematory

Jeanette K. Saborido, 74, of Annapolis, MD and previously of Melbourne, FL, passed away at her home on May 8, 2020.  Born on May 12, 1945, Jeanette was the only child of the late Phillip and Lucille Sachs and she grew up in the Georgetown area of Washington, DC.  Her greatest joy in life came from making a comfortable home for her husband and children, supporting them in all their endeavors and, in later, more recent years, welcoming and nurturing her grandchildren and great-grandchildren.  Jeanette also enjoyed shopping, going out to eat and animals of every kind, especially her two cats, Beau and Ollie.  In addition to her parents, Jeanette was preceded in death by her loving husband, Robert Saborido.  She is survived by one son, Tom Shifflett of Catonsville, MD, four daughters, Sue Robertson also of Catonsville, Lucy Avery of Sykesville, MD, Lisa Warner of Glen Burnie, MD and Julie Cole of Riva, MD, nine grandchildren, Wayne Major, Michael Shifflett, Brandan Robertson, Jennifer and Hannah Avery, Heather Motsinger, Crystal Conway, and Frankie and Victoria Cole; and 12 great-grandchildren.  Due to the current restrictions on social gatherings, services will be private.  In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the SPCA at www.aacspca.org.  Online condolences may be offered using the tab at the top of this page.


Alisa Anne Scible, 59, a resident of Edgewater, passed away after a protracted battle with cancer on May 8, 2020, surrounded by her family. Born on September 25, 1960 in Washington, DC, Alisa spent her childhood amongst an incredibly large extended family in Maryland before moving to Naples, Italy. She attended Forrest Sherman High School in Naples and returned to the US in 1978. Soon thereafter, Alisa met her lifetime love, David Townshend Scible, and on May 17, 1980 they were married. Together they had two daughters and Alisa retired from a career in real estate to raise them at home.  For nearly two decades she was an active volunteer for her children’s schools and activities; leading Girl Scout troops, organizing fundraisers, coaching clubs, and investing herself in their development and upbringing. When her daughters were grown she began writing again and published a series of contemporary romance novels. Alisa had a passion for life and people. She was vivacious, with a wide smile and genuineness that made friends everywhere she went. She filled every room with laughter. To know her was to love her. With chronic wanderlust, Alisa traveled with family and friends at every opportunity. She enjoyed planning trips and events, writing, and spending warm days at the beach with her toes in the sand and the ocean waves circling her ankles. Above all else, Alisa was most devoted to family and enjoying her time as a wife, mother, and grandmother to her three young grand-babies. Alisa lived loud and loved hard, with a presence much larger than her being. The bigger the vessel moving through the water, the bigger the wake left behind. Her too-soon departure from this earth is a gaping loss and she is missed beyond measure. Alisa was preceded in death by two grandchildren, Camden and Madelyn Terry. She is survived by her husband, David Scible; her two daughters, Kristina Anne (Justin) Terry of Edgewater and Mary Melissa Scible of Tracy’s Landing; three grandchildren, Isla Anne, Amelia Helen and Justin Townshend Terry; her parents, Harry and Elizabeth Cotten of Riva; two brothers, Harry (Tish) Cotten and Timothy Cotten and a host of extended family and dear friends. A Celebration of Life will be held when large social gatherings are once again safe and permitted. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Cheryl’s Rescue Ranch or your local animal rescue organization. Condolences may be offered using the Memory Wall tab above.

Kristopher Martel Carr, “Kris” 48, a lifelong resident of the Annapolis, MD area, passed away at his home on May 7, 2020 following a 3-year illness.  Born on January 22, 1972 in Baltimore, MD to Sharon and the late Henry “Pete” Carr, Kris earned a Bachelor’s Degree in Journalism from the University of Maryland.  He worked for Home Depot and was an avid Dallas Cowboys fan.  Kris is survived by his loving wife of 6 years, Martha Ann Carr, two daughters, Destiny Hope Carr of Annapolis and Courtney Meneely of Pennsylvania; his mother, Sharon Carr; grandmother, Florence Carr; stepmother, Carol Carr; a brother, Chad Carr; stepbrother, Kevin Sweeney; stepsister, Melissa Sweeney Burgess; a godson, William Cogle, Jr and three granddaughters, Madison, Emerson and Allison.  A celebration of Kris’ life will be held for all family and friends once the current social distancing restrictions are lifted.  In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations to help support Destiny’s education.  Donations may be sent to Destiny Hope Carr at 107 Kuethe Drive, Annapolis, MD 21403.  Online condolences may be offered using the memory wall tab at the top of this page.

Donna Marie Albertson was born January 20, 1934 in Waverly, New York, and died May 7, 2020 in Annapolis, Maryland. During her life, she lived in Elmira, NY, Ithaca, NY, Orlando, Fl, and Annapolis, MD.  She performed on horseback in rodeos, blew the lid off her high school math classes, obtained a chemistry degree after putting herself through college working at Thatcher Glass, fell in love with Don Cole, an attorney who she married in 1956, raised four children, ran a successful and ever-expanding business, started her own consulting company, and in retirement turned her prodigious energy to teaching the game of bridge to other retirees in order to have an endless supply of bridge partners. Donna also enjoyed organizing book clubs and outings around the Orlando area, and entertaining her seven grandkids, all the while dispensing life lessons, strong opinions, and admonitions to push ourselves to do more and be better. 
 
Donna worked at Corning Inc. (Corning Glass) as a chemist for three years after her graduation from Elmira College in 1956. Once her first of four children was born, she left Corning Inc. and focused on other pursuits. With endless energy while raising her children, Donna also worked many political campaigns on behalf of the Chemung County Republican Party, ran Elmira College’s largest fundraiser, the Octagon Fair, taught college chemistry, was a Girl Scout troop leader, participated on the advisory board of Hedding Methodist Church and Westside Methodist Church, taught Sunday school, and was chairwoman of the Elmira City School District committee to oversee consolidation of schools. 

In 1976, Donna took a position as the Business Manager of the Manpower Temporary Services franchise in Elmira NY. The business soon ballooned into a leading employment service, and in 1988 Donna became the Regional General Manager, after opening satellite offices in Ithaca, Corning, and Norwich, NY. She assumed management of the Binghamton office, and also initiated and opened the region’s Technical Division, the first woman in Manpower’s franchises to do so. Donna won the Manpower national  “Power Award” for the largest year over year revenue increase, five years in a row, from 1981 to 1985. 

Donna became very involved in regional economic development - elected in 1984 to be the first woman president of the Chemung County Chamber of Commerce, a Chamber board director for six years, and a board director of Southern Tier of New York Economic Growth, all during some very rough economic years for upstate New York.  Donna was customarily asked to take on some of the difficult and controversial projects that faced Elmira. 

She was selected in 1990 as the first Chemung County recipient of the Athena Award, a national Chamber-sponsored award for businesswomen of notable achievement in their communities. But she never stopped taking up projects for her family; she sewed her kids clothes, hosted amazing birthday parties with elaborate home-baked birthday cakes, planned family reunions and family vacations at every historic site in America, spent weekends with her family boating on Seneca and Cayuga Lake, knitted very large Christmas stockings for all the grandkids and energetically dragged family visitors around to every Disney World theme park as often as they could tolerate. In retirement, she planned many trips for she and Don – continuing to explore the world.

Donna lived a very full and very happy life. She did everything with “hyper enthusiasm”. A close friend described their first meeting: “I met her when she and I were class mothers for our sons’ first grade at Hoffman School. She immediately organized the activities and classroom, and she had a laugh that filled the room.  The minute I heard that laugh I said to myself, ‘I have to get to know that woman.’” Donna spent the past two years in the Alzheimer’s unit of Brightview retirement home in Annapolis. Right up until her death, she had a well-known infectious laugh and continued to make friends and enjoy life wherever she lived, including the staff in Alzheimer’s facility. Her four kids are continually amazed and impressed by her accomplishments and the people who loved being with her.

Donna Albertson Cole was the only child of Don and Cecile Albertson.  Donna was predeceased by her husband of 58 years, Attorney Donald Cole, in 2014. She is survived by her four children: Elizabeth (Cole) Powers, married to Chris Powers; Marjorie Cole, married to Robin Doane; Lucinda Cole; and Raymond Cole, with Raquel Ramirez, as well as her grandchildren: Mark, Kate, Grace, and David Powers, children of Beth and Chris Powers; Cole and Walker Semans, children of Cindy Cole; and Kiara Taveras, daughter of Raquel Ramirez; and her first cousin Dave Albertson, married to Sharon Albertson. 
 
A celebration will be planned for later this year in Elmira. In lieu of flowers, tax deductible donations can be sent to Elmira New York’s performing arts center: 
Clemens Center
In memory of Donna Albertson Cole
PO Box 1047
Elmira, NY. 14902

Died on May 7, 2020. the beloved wife of the late David Simms; mother of Richard C., the late Paul W. Simms and the late Jewell Ann Mothershed. She is also survived by five grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Family and friends are invited to Margie’s Life Celebration on Monday, May 18 from 3 to 6pm at Kalas Funeral Home, 6160 Oxon Hill Rd., Oxon Hill. Interment Maryland Veterans Cemetery, Cheltenham, MD. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions maybe made to First Baptist Church of Camp Springs, 6936 Allentown Rd., Temple Hills, MD 20748.

Funeral services will be private. Condolences may be made by using the Memory Wall link on this page.

Harry King Wall, III, age 50, of Edgewater and previously Pasadena, MD, passed away on May 7, 2020.  Born on February 16, 1970 in Bangkok, Thailand, Harry worked in marine construction.  He enjoyed football, cooking, ordering food, fitness and dancing which he passed down to his daughters.  Most of all, Harry simply loved being Dad.  He treasured sitting on the couch with his daughters watching Spongebob.  He always found joy in taking his youngest daughter, Molly, to the carnival, and watching her excel in all her activities. Harry also liked joining his friends for happy hour, putting smiles on people’s faces and living on the water.  He shared a close relationship with his mother and sister.  He was a loving father, son, brother and friend who will be missed terribly.  Harry is survived by three daughters whom he cherished, Chrisha and Arielle Wall and Molly Lentz; his devoted mother, Sommai Gossard; and his sister, Chrisha Gossard.  Due to social-gathering restrictions, all services will be private.  Online condolences may be offered using the Memory Link at the top of this page.

Karl Vander Hetherington, Jr.
2/25/1945 – 5/7/2020

Karl “Van” Hetherington, beloved husband, father, grandfather, brother, uncle and friend passed away May 7 suddenly at his home in Edgewater, MD.  He was 75 years old.  The first son of Karl Sr. and Agnes (Greer) Hetherington, Karl was born in Savannah, GA.  His father was in the FBI and was stationed in a number of states before settling his family in Maryland. 

Karl began his Catholic education at St. Michael’s in Silver Spring, MD, continuing to St. John’s Military High School, Class of 1963. He then attended Mount St. Mary’s College graduating with a BS in Economics and received a Juris Doctor Degree from the University of Baltimore.  He was an active alumnus at both St. John’s and Mount St. Mary’s where he maintained lifelong friendships. He also remained connected with St. John the Evangelist in Silver Spring.

Karl had a great love for the beach, especially Dewey, and could ride a wave like no other. He loved music and was an exceptional dancer. He coached his girls’ CYO basketball and softball teams and took on the role of President of the CYO.  He loved playing tennis and volleyball where he led the Dabys Kickers to numerous AA championships.  He enjoyed watching college and professional sports, but the Washington Redskins were always his favorite. He worked for Geico before building a career in print sales, ending at EU Services. Karl was an avid boater and enjoyed his recent part time job at Sandy Spring Bank in Edgewater. He will be missed at the drive thru.  

He is survived by his wife of 20 years, Korry Hetherington. His children include Katherine Hetherington Paine (Stuart), Kimberly Hetherington Seiler (Matt), Robert Hatzes, Nick Hatzes (Roxanne) and Nina Ovian (Theo).  He was a proud grandfather to his 7 grandchildren Henry Seiler, Jack Paine, Mandy Paine, Anthony Seiler, Matthew Seiler, Wyatt Richardson, and Kylee Hatzes. Karl will also be remembered fondly by his siblings, Kay Danna, Jim Hetherington (Kyung), Debbie Fontana (John), and Bob Hetherington (Marlena), as well as his many nieces and nephews. He had many close friends, but we wish to thank John Dondero, his best friend since childhood, for his love and support through this difficult time. Services will be held at a future date.  

In lieu of flowers, the family suggests memorial contributions be made in Karl’s memory to St. John’s College High School or Dreams for Kids DC in Washington, DC.

Condolences may be made by using the Memory Wall link on this page.

William “Archie” Woodburn a lifelong resident of Annapolis, MD passed suddenly on Thursday, May 7 at the Anne Arundel Medical Center. Born on April 14, 1932 in Annapolis to the late William A. and Ethlynn Purdy Woodburn. Archie spent most of his childhood in Solomons Island Md. He would often ride the bus, his father drove back and forth from Solomons to Annapolis as a young child. He was a graduate of Annapolis High School. Soon he would serve in the U.S. Navy Reserves for 10 years.  He retired from the C & P Telephone Co. as a Cable Splice man in 1986.Archie was President for Southern Maryland Telco Federal Credit Union. He was a devout Christian, who was raised and continued worship as a member of Edgewater United Methodist Church. Archie married his high school sweetheart. Archie and Bunnie meticulously built the home that they currently reside in of 68 years.In his spare time Archie enjoyed woodworking, crabbing, fishing and oystering on his 30 ft. wooden boat built by family in Solomons. Archie purchased a 1924 Hup Mobile approximately 20 years ago. He took pride and enjoyed spending Thursday evenings at the Green Turtle in Edgewater with the “Wheels from the Past” car club where he was a member. He would always look forward each year to participate in the 4th of July Parade in Galesville and the “pie run” to Deale on Thanksgiving Day with his Hup. Archie had the greatest love for his family.  He is survived by his wife of 68 years, Elizabeth Westphal Woodburn whom he cherished; his beloved daughters, Beth (Brian) Schiesher of Illinois, Mary Carol (Robert) Rogowski of Odenton, MD and Bunny (Ross) Moreland of West River, MD; his sister, Elaine Crow of Glen Burnie, MD and his grandchildren, Scott Hendrickson, Megan Michelle Shepherd, William Woodburn Shepherd, Amy Beth Steier, Beth Ann Sachs, Joni Sheen, Julie Sokola and Jennifer Moreland. He is also survived by 13 Great Grandchildren. Due to the current restrictions, funeral services will be private. Condolences may be made online at: KalasFuneralHomes.com

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Edgewater United Methodist Church 2768 Solomons Island Rd. Edgewater, MD. 21037


All Services for Jack are private.  Online condolences and tributes may be made by using the link on this page.  

Johnny Walker Guy, age 79, passed away on May 6, 2020 from a stroke due to a very rare form of leukemia.  He has born in West Palm Beach, FL and grew up moving with his parents and living in many cities in the United States.  
Johnny retired from the United States Secret Service with a 23-year career that began in 1963, after graduating from Florida State University in 1962 with majors in Criminology and Abnormal Psychology.  He fulfilled a “first” by becoming the youngest Secret Service agent ever hired.  
His career spanned many years of service to Presidents and Vice Presidents including Kennedy, Johnson, Humphrey, Agnew, Carter, and Reagan as well as numerous presidential candidates and foreign dignitaries.  He was head of the protective detail for Pope John Paul II, who delighted in calling him “Johnny”, during his six-city visit to the U.S. in 1979.  
The day after retiring from the Secret Service, he immediately went to work for what turned out to be an additional 26-year career at the U.S. Department of State as SAIC, Protective Liaison Division, Diplomatic Security, then as Senior Policy Advisor and Chief of Staff, Office of Assistant Secretary for Diplomatic Security, and later as Security and Law Enforcement Coordinator for the Bureau of Diplomatic Security.  In total, he served 49 continuous years in Federal Law Enforcement, another “first” in his profession.  During those almost 50 years of service, Johnny traveled to every state in the U.S. and nearly 50 countries globally.  He was a Life Member of the International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP) where he continued to share his expertise working on multi-national policing and crime efforts, including combating terrorism.  His leadership and supervisory skills, best summed up by what agents remembered who worked under his guidance, are said to be that he commanded respect, not from fear, but from kindness.  Over the years, both on the job and in retirement, Johnny continued to be called upon by agents, friends, and family, young and old, for advice and counsel, and to share his many years of war stories regarding his experiences.  
After retirement in 2016, he was called to be the Secret Service Technical Advisor for the movie, Killing Reagan, adapted from the book of same name by Bill O’Reilly.  To honor his contribution to the film, the director gave Johnny a cameo role as a Senator.  In October 2016, he and his family attended The World Premier of Killing Reagan at The Newseum in Washington DC.  
Johnny was a dedicated elder and member of Christian Community Presbyterian Church in Bowie, MD for 53 years.  He was a loving husband, father, grandfather (Pop Pop), uncle, son, coach, and a loyal confidant to family and friends throughout a lifetime of service to others.  
His wishes are to leave those close to him by going forever forward, not behind, with a family he has always faithfully supported, including his loving and dedicated wife, Allison, who was by his side for 59 years; his adored son, Stephen, and daughter-in-law, Jeanette to whom he was very close; and the loves of his life, his three grandchildren, Jackson, Gracie, and Matthew.  
Arrangements will be made at a later date due to COVID-related restrictions.  
In lieu of flowers or meals and because of COVID-related concerns, donations are gratefully accepted to Christian Community Presbyterian Church, 3120 Belair Drive, Bowie, MD 20715, http://ccpc.bowiemd.org, or your favorite charity.  C
Online condolences may be offered by using the Memory Wall tab at the top of this page.

Condolences may be made by using the link on this page.

Sharon “Shari” Widmann, 59, a 30-year resident of South County, and previously of Easton, MD, died on Monday, May 4, 2020, in Annapolis, MD of pancreatic cancer following a one-year illness. Born May 6, 1960, in Washington, D.C., to Rose Ann Forrest and the late Jack D. Guertin, she graduated from Easton High School and the UCLA Healthcare Executive Program. Sharon was employed as the CEO of Bay Community Health. She served on the Board of Directors in its partnership in Maryland Community Health System (MCHS); MCHS and Johns Hopkins Healthcare own Priority Partners Managed Care Organization serving the Medicaid population of Maryland, as well as on the Board of Directors of the Maryland/Delaware Primary Care Association, Mid-Atlantic Association of Community Health Centers (MACHC) and was part of the Executive Committee as Treasurer. In 2019, she received the MACHC Community Engagement Award. She enjoyed going to the beach with her sons and spending time with friends. In addition to her father, Sharon was preceded in death by her stepfather, Cecil Forrest.  She is survived by her loving sons, Jason Widmann of Las Vegas, NV and Justin Widmann of Annapolis, MD; her mother, Rose Ann Forrest; and three siblings, Steven Guertin of Medford, NJ, Debra Hanibal of Laurel, MD, and Kevin Guertin of Church Hill, MD.  Arrangements and interment are private.  In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Pancreatic Cancer Action Network (pancan.org) or National Pancreatic Cancer Foundation (npcf.us).

Please take a moment and leave a condolence for the family by using the tab on this page.

Margaret “Marney” Nicowski, 95, a 15-year resident of Edgewater, MD and previously of Upper Marlboro, MD, passed at her home on May 4, 2020.  Born January 26, 1925, in Pittsburgh, PA to the late Anne and George Miklusak, she was as an entrepreneur and owner at Margie’s Dress Shop in Prince George’s County.  Later, she and her late husband, Hank Nicowski, both became successful real estate developers and office building owners, most notably Beltway Plaza 36 in Prince George’s County. She was also a successful financial investor.  Marney was a longtime parishioner at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church in Edgewater, MD.  She enjoyed finance, entertaining, playing cards, and spending time with her great-grandson, Tristan.  In addition to her husband of 26 years, Hank Nicowski, she was preceded in death by nine siblings.  She is survived by two children, Dave Nicowski and Susan Mitchell, both of Edgewater, MD; a sister, Delores Hickel; a granddaughter, Ashley Mitchell; and beloved great-grandson, Tristan Krauss.  Because of current restrictions, all services and interment are private.  Memorial contributions may be made in Margaret’s name to St. Jude Children's Research Hospital (stjude.org) or Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church, 515 Loch Haven Rd, Edgewater, MD 21037. Condolences may be made by using the Memory Wall link on this page.

Sandra Leigh (née Holmes) Glenn, of Seabrook Island, SC, entered into eternal rest on May 4, 2020 at her daughter’s home in Lothian, MD, after a long illness with Lewy Body Dementia. Sandra was the beloved wife of Robert E. Glenn, Sr.; devoted mother of Robert E. (Stefanie) Glenn, Jr. of Fulton, MD, Marshall M. (Jennifer) Glenn of Deale, MD, Lesley E. (Brian) O’Donnell of Lothian, MD and Susan H. (Jerry) Brown of Chapel Hill, NC; sister of Michael (Debbie) Holmes and Milton (Debra) Holmes, Jr. both of Mullins, SC, and Damon (Jane) Holmes of Nichols, SC. She adored and cherished her 12 grandchildren, Karenna Glenn, Abigail Brown, Jordan O’Donnell, Carlin Glenn, Daevon Crampton, Casey Glenn, Isaiah and Delshawn Crampton, Jackson, Ashlyn, Brian, Jr. and Camryn O’Donnell.  Born on November 28, 1948 in Lumberton, NC to the late Georgia T. and Milton W. Holmes, Sr., Sandra graduated from Seneca High School in Seneca, SC and attended Peace College in Raleigh, NC. Sandra’s life was centered around her family.  She busied her life as a homemaker, and transformed the many houses she lived in over the years into a home-sweet-home for her family. Sandra had a passion for entertaining and cooking, especially Southern dishes, and loved sitting down to one of her delicious holiday meals with family to talk, reminiscence and linger, sometimes for hours, to simply enjoy those she loved most. She was an avid Clemson Tiger fan and looked forward to fall football weekends. She was a loving, caring person especially to those with serious illness and life-ending diseases. When the family was stationed at Fort Sam Houston, TX, Sandra volunteered with the Red Cross and worked at the Brooke Army Medical Center Burn Center serving military patients with life-altering tragic burns. After helping her mother die with dignity following a 3-year battle with pancreatic cancer, Sandra became a Hospice Volunteer working with the Johns Hopkins Hospice Home Care Group to provide compassionate end-of-life care for patients and families in the Baltimore area.  Upon moving to Seabrook Island in 2004, Sandra volunteered with the Medical University of South Carolina Hospice Program again providing compassionate support to patients and families. Sandra’s elderly uncle and aunt, who were not blessed with children, asked her if she would care for them, if ever needed, at the end of their lives. Sandra helped provide home care for her uncle until he died of Alzheimer’s, then she moved her aunt into Sandra’s Seabrook home to care for her until her death from heart disease. The family wishes to extend a special thanks to her nurse, Erin Fultz, of Hospice of the Chesapeake and her private caregivers, Mariana Landivar in Maryland and Elizabeth Wright in South Carolina. Sandra’s Memorial Service will be private due to current restrictions on public gatherings and will be held at the Kalas Funeral Home & Crematory, 2973 Solomons Island Rd., Edgewater, MD with Pastor Bob Parsley officiating. Interment will follow at the Veterans Cemetery in Crownsville, MD. A Celebration of Sandra’s life will be held at a later date. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to Hospice of the Chesapeake, 90 Ritchie Highway, Pasadena, MD 21122 (hospicechesapeake.org) or the Lewy Body Dementia Association, 912 Killian Hill Road SW, Lilburn, GA 30047 (lbda.org).

Condolences may be made by using the Memory Wall link on this page.

Natale Rocco Vinciguerra, 87, a resident of Forestville, MD died on May 3, 2020, known to everyone as “Dino”. He was born August 16, 1932 in Washington, DC to the late John and Antoinetta Vinciguerra. He graduated from the University of Maryland’s College of Business and Public Administration. Dino was a CPA and business owner. He served his country in the U.S. Air Force. Dino had a very strong Catholic faith and was a longtime parishioner at The Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in Washington, DC. He enjoyed golfing, boxing, football, attending mass, and being around people. Dino was as a prolific writer and politically passionate. He is beloved by his wife, survived by a daughter, Toni Herring and three grandchildren. He has two sisters Annie Pompa, and Mary Strippy, His older brother, Joe and a younger brother, Johnny have recently united with the Father and survived by several nieces and nephews. Dino was beloved by all and had many, many friends. Because of the current restrictions, all services and interment are private. Memorial contributions may be made in Dino’s name to the Wounded Warrior Project, P.O. Box 758516, Topeka, Kansas 66675 or online at www.woundedwarriorproject.org/donate. Condolences may be made by using the Memory Wall link at the top this page.




On Sunday, May 3, 2020; the beloved father of Dominique Green, Corrine Carter and Joseph A. Mungo, II; son of Albert L. Mungo and the late Ruth L. Alford; step-son of Henry Alford; grandson of the late Joseph G. and Dorothy M. WIlliams; brother of Becky Mungo, Miguel Alford, Kristal Parker, Candace Mungo Cameron, Angela Young, Angelo Young and the late Stephen Mungo. He is also survived by a host of nephews, nieces, family and friends. 

A life celebration will be held at a latter date. Please check back.

On Sunday, May 3, 2020; the beloved wife of the late Arturo Bautista; mother of Aileen Grace Lucas; sister of Wilma Pagaduan Dolar and Myrna Pagaduan Cabading. She is also survived by many nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends.  A private visitation will take place at the KALAS FUNERAL HOME & CREMATORY, 6160 Oxon Hill Rd., Oxon Hill, MD. 
A private Mass of Christian Burial will be offered. Interment Arlington National Cemetery later. Please leave your thoughts and memories of Shirley by signing the guestbook located above.


Christian Stewart Woodrum of Temple Hills, MD (formerly of Richmond, VA) passed away on May 1, 2020.

The world has lost a truly incredible, kind, loving, funny, and exceptional person. Christian was born in Leesburg, Virginia and soon discovered his love for sports, video games, and especially Cup O’Noodles. In fact, in the days following Christian’s passing, Nissin Foods Holdings Co Ltd’s stock prices fell so drastically that it is rumored that the company had to call an emergency meeting to address the drop in sales!

A talented gymnast as a child, Christian successfully competed in state, regional, and national-level events, and later became a competitive diver. Like many of his relatives, he was a gifted pianist with a passion for music; he spread joy wherever he went with his piano playing, often while singing beautifully and passionately along to the songs. He also shared his father’s love for downhill skiing and craft beers.

Christian graduated from James River High School in Richmond, Virginia in 2013 and later worked as a dive coach, a fitness model, a manager at Youfit Health Clubs, and ultimately as a sales representative for Capital Electric Supply in Upper Marlboro, Maryland.

He was the kind of person whose presence lit up a room, who had such a huge heart for other people, and whose quirky sense of humor, belly laugh, and mischievous smile brightened wherever he went. His warmth, energy, kindness, and humor were shared generously with everyone, whether you had just met him or had known him for years, and he left a lasting impact on all who met him. He was a loving son and grandson, adored brother, cherished cousin, and an unforgettable friend. He leaves behind a hole in our hearts that can never be filled… our only comfort is that he is now in the loving arms of Jesus.

Christian is survived by his parents, Wil and Carol Woodrum of Bon Air, Virginia; his sister, Sally and her husband, Joel; his grandparents Diane Coulter, and Carl & Yvonne Steffens. Also surviving are several aunts, uncles, cousins, and countless friends who loved him dearly.  He is preceded in death by his grandparents, Byron and Mary Woodrum and Larry Horton (who was just like a bonus Grandpa).

In light of Christian’s untimely death and the deep sadness it leaves in its wake, the family requests that in lieu of flowers, memorial contributions be made in his memory to either Samaritan's Purse "Operation Heal our Patriots" or to New Hope Rescue of Providence Forge, Virginia.

A memorial service is planned for 2 pm on August 15, 2020 at Winfree Memorial Baptist Church, 13617 Midlothian Turnpike, Midlothian, VA 23113 to be followed by an outside gathering at 4:30 pm at Legends, 321 W 7th Street, Richmond, VA 23224. (A change to comfortable warm-weather clothing is suggested.)

We are compelled to remind you that masks will be required in Winfree Church.

Also, that we may assist the church with proper physical distancing precautions while indoors, the family requests that you kindly advise us of your plans to attend and how many will be in your party via an email to cwoodrummemorialservice@gmail.com. This will also enable us to advise you in case circumstances require that our plans must be changed during these challenging times.

Thank you and we look forward to meeting you in celebration of the life of our beloved Christian.

Funeral Video Link <a href="https://youtu.be/VsYptGbd9eU" style="text-decoration:underline;" target="_blank" >https://youtu.be/VsYptGbd9eU</a>




Carol A. Norment, 80, a 47-year resident of Crofton, passed away on Thursday, April 30, 2020 at Anne Arundel Medical Center due to COVID 19.

Carol was born on January 13, 1940, in Washington, D.C. to the late Paul and Margaret Berkeley.  She worked as an office manager for an audiology company.

She was a parishioner at St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church in Crofton. Her interests included playing bridge, adult coloring, and counted cross stitch. Carol enjoyed spending time with her family and friends.

In addition to her parents, Carol was preceded in death by her sister Mary Delaney.

She is survived by her children; John Norment and his wife Socorro of Raleigh, NC, Debra Meyers-Koch of Stevensville, MD and Patricia St. Ledger and her husband William of N. Myrtle Beach, SC, and her sisters Patricia McAllister  of Frederick, MD and Paula Shade of Rio Vista, CA. Carol is also survived by her grandchildren; Steven (Rachel) Meyers, Paul Norment and his wife Anna, William St. Ledger and his wife Laura, Carolena Coley and her husband John, Maria Gabriela White and her husband Trey, Shannon (Evan) St. Ledger, Juliana (T.J) Norment and Kelly St. Ledger. She is also survived by her great-grandchildren; Bradley, Riley, Emma, J.J. and Scottie.

All services will be private. Burial will take place at Lakemont Memorial Gardens in Davidsonville, MD. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made in Carol’s memory to the Maryland Food Bank, Attn: Donor Services, 2200 Halethorpe Farms Road, Baltimore, MD 21227


Richard Sinclair “Dick” Walter, Sr., 93, a 30-year resident of Annapolis, MD and previously of Essex, CT, passed away at his home on April 30, 2020.  Born on March 24, 1927 in Washington, DC to the late Charles Emile and Mary Catherine {Lovejoy} Walter, Dick served as a Sergeant Major in the U.S. Army during World War II.  He also served with the U.S. Merchant Marines.  Dick graduated from the American College of Life Underwriters and enjoyed a successful career in the insurance industry.  He retired as Senior Vice-President of the National Life Insurance Company in Montpelier, VT.  Afterward, Dick continued working as a business consultant.  Dick was a man of many passions.  He was an avid golfer,a talented painter, musician, craftsman, Reiki Master, sailor, lifelong learner, Master Graphoanalyst and ever the optimist.  He was a member of the U.S. Golf Association, the Benevolent and Protective Order of the Elks Lodge 622, Veterans of Foreign War and American Legion.   He was also a long-time supporter of St. Labre Indian School in Montana.  Dick was preceded in death by his loving wife of 60 years, Jeanne M. Walter, who died in 2006; a daughter, Karen Walter Goodwin in 2014; and his brother, Charles Walter.  He is survived by two sons, Richard S. Walter (Caryl) of Eugene, OR and Michael S. Walter (Kelley) of Albuquerque, NM; his daughter, Donna Jeanne Walter (Richard W. Wood) of Annapolis, MD and Dallas, TX; his long-time companion, Adele Berger; two grandsons, Bryan Richard Deehring (Heather) and Nicholas Reid Goodwin; and three granddaughters, Stacia Raymond (James), Cassandra Bellarei Alls (Ricco Jones) and Kyleigh Weaver (Chad).  He is also survived by eight great-grandchildren, Gracie Raymond; Josephine and Brayden Alls; Jackson, Benjamin and Nathan Deehring; and Asher and Aria Weaver; brother-in-law, Michael Robert Melillo; Walter nieces and nephews; and Melillo nieces and nephews.  A memorial service will be held at a later date.  In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to St. Labre Indian School, 1000 Tongue River Road, Ashland, MT  59003. Condolences may be made by using the link on this page.

David Matthew Franklin, age 37, a lifetime resident of Lothian, Maryland went to be with the Lord on April 29, 2020, after a long and courageous battle with colon cancer.

David was born on May 10, 1982. He graduated from Kingsway Academy in 2000 and completed IT course certification at AACC. He worked at the NSA as an IT professional.

He was devoted to his wife Danielle Michelle Franklin, and their son Devin Joseph Michael Franklin. He was a loving son of Gary and Johnnie Ann Franklin; brother to Christopher and wife Erin, sister to Sarah; Uncle to Evelyn and Peter; Grandmother Doris Shepherd Phibbons.

David was preceded in death by his son Dylan Franklin; his grandparents John and Jessie Phibbons and Gladys and Bernard Franklin, Sr.

David loved spending time on the family farm with his wife and son. He enjoyed growing hops on the farm and making beer. David enjoyed traveling to the beach, hunting, camping, and cheering for the Capitals, Redskins, and Orioles. David was thrilled to finally see the Capitals win a Stanley Cup. 

Due to the prevailing pandemic environment and restrictions, a Celebration of Life Service will be held at a later date. We ask you to keep David’s family in your thoughts and prayers. In David’s memory, we ask that donations be made to the Account of Devin Franklin xx4684, c/o BB&T Bank, 80 W. Central Ave., Edgewater MD 21037 or Anne Arundel Medical Center (AAMC) Foundation, 2000 Medical Pkwy., Belcher Pavilion Ste. 604, Annapolis, MD 21401. Please note on the memo line “In Memory of David Franklin.” Online donations may be made at aahs.org/donate to support the Geaton and JoAnn DeCesaris Cancer Institute.

He will be missed by all who knew and loved him.

Please take a moment and leave a condolence for his family by using the tab on this page.



     William Howard “Bill” Schenck, 77, a 39-year resident of Lothian, MD, passed away on April 28, 2020 due to the COVID-19 virus.  Born on April 5, 1943 to the late Sophie and William C. Schenck, 
Bill graduated from Annapolis High School in 1961 and attended Drake University in Des Moines, IA.  He completed a 26-year career with the Anne Arundel County Police Department in 1992, serving his last few years as a District Detective and retiring as a Corporal.  He then went to work as a bailiff at the District Court of Maryland in Annapolis.  
     Bill was an award-winning decorative waterfowl carver, a pastime he enjoyed over many years.  He was also an avid hunter, fisherman and archer.  Bill especially loved taking hunting trips to Montana, racing his homing pigeons, scuba diving, birding, gardening and boating on the Chesapeake Bay.  
In addition to his parents, Bill was preceded in death by his granddaughter, Christina Lynn Schenck, and sons-in-law, Rob Allen and Kirk Dodson.  
     He is survived by his loving wife of 37 years, Marjorie Montgomery Schenck; three sons, Michael (Rebecca) Schenck of Edgewater, MD, Christopher (Theresa) Schenck of Severna Park, MD and W. Scott (Jodi) Lyons of Gettysburg, PA; three daughters, Stacy Allen of North Beach, MD, Catherine Dodson of East Berlin, PA, Kelly (Greg) Jones of Lothian, MD; three grandsons, John Allen of North Beach, MD, Devin Jones of Lothian, MD and Kevin Dodson of Harrisburg, PA; five granddaughters, Catherine Allen of North Beach, MD,  Lacey Schenck of Edgewater, MD, Leah Schenck and Tiffany Strawbridge, both of Severna Park, MD and Ashley Jones of Lothian, MD; and a sister, Betty Marie Best of St. Michaels, MD.  
     Due to current social-distancing limitations, no services will be held at this time.  A memorial service will be scheduled at a later date.  In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Annapolis SPCA, 1815 Bay Ridge Avenue, Annapolis, MD 21043 or Bay Arts Center, 813 Cedar Avenue, North Beach, MD 20714.   
     Online condolences may be offered using the Memory Wall tab at the top of this page.



William Blair Conrad, 86, passed away peacefully on Tuesday, April 28, 2020, at his home in Annapolis, MD after a 16 month battle with pulmonary fibrosis. He fought with courage during the last months of his life and still found humor in the everyday. William was born on January 19, 1934, in Harrisonburg, VA to the late Carl and Una McNeal Conrad. His family relocated to the DC area and settled in the Green Meadows area where he grew up. He graduated from Northwestern High School in 1952 and he went on to marry the love of his life Phyllis Tate in 1955. They were happily married for 65 years, the last 32 residing in Annapolis, MD.
William, better known as Bill, Dad, or Pop-Pop, served in the U.S. Army in the mid-fifties as a communications specialist at Ft. Bragg, NC. Bill's natural charm and charisma helped him find success in banking and ultimately led to him being a mortgage loan officer, finishing his career with BB&T in Edgewater, MD. Bill’s easygoing nature made him easy to talk to. His bright personality, warm smile, and kind spirit turned strangers into friends; sometimes lifelong friends. Some of his favorite pastimes and passions included: golf, painting, antique furniture restoration, jokes, Navy sports, charity, and Maryland blue crabs. But mostly his passion was rooted in family. He was a devoted husband, a loving father, and an incredible grandfather. He never missed a baseball or basketball game, marathon, or dance performance, no matter how small. He never passed up a chance to be with family or to make someone smile. Bill had the power to make everyone around him feel special and his generosity touched the lives of so many. He will be sorely missed. He is survived by his wife, Phyllis; a sister, Joanne (Don) Blakley; a sister in law, Sandy (Tom) King; three children, Daryl, Cheryl, and Gary; a daughter in law, Nancy; and two grandchildren, Shelby and Alexander.  Due to Covid-19, the services at the Kalas Funeral Home & Crematory, 2973 Solomons Island Rd., Edgewater, MD and burial at the Maryland Veterans Cemetery, Crownsville will be private. A public celebration of Bill's life will be planned in the future. In remembrance of Bill, please donate to Hospice of the Chesapeake, 90 Ritchie Hwy., Pasadena, MD 21122 or American Legion Post 7, 1905 Crownsville Rd., Annapolis, MD 21401. Condolences may be made by using the Memory Wall link on this page.

Obituaries

Jeanette Saborido

Alisa Scible

Kristopher Carr

Donna Cole

Margie Simms

Joseph Joyce, Jr.

Harry Wall, III

Karl Hetherington, Jr.

William Woodburn

Jack Wandersee

Johnny Guy

Jobel Castaneda

Sharon Widmann

Margaret Nicowski

Sandra Glenn

Natale Vinciguerra

Joseph Mungo

Shirley Bautista

Christian Woodrum

Carol Norment

Richard Walter, Sr.

David Franklin

William Schenck

William Conrad