Kalas Funeral Home & Crematory

On April 13, 2024, a young, handsome angel ascended into Heaven’s gates. Enoch F. Rogers, Jr. (EJ) was born on January 10, 1996, during the infamous blizzard of 1996 to Renata Casiel & Enoch F. Rogers, Sr.

EJ loved his family, and his family loved him dearly! He made special connections with most of his cousins, aunts, and uncles and deeply cared for all his brothers. EJ was a beautiful bright light wherever he was. He had a sweet, silly side but maintained a serious persona. He was an incredible three-sport athlete, Lacrosse, Football, and Wrestling, while attending Fork Union Military Academy and Wilson High School in Washington, DC. He enjoyed being outside on the go, bike riding, gaming and loved quiet time reading. He had a musical gift. He was self-taught to learn to play several instruments, drums, keyboard, and guitar, where he played in his high school band. He was a Boy Scout and served many hours giving back to the community by volunteering at Martha’s Table.

Music was a large part of his life, listening and recording. He was an old soul when it came to music, who enjoyed 90’s R&B and Hip Hop. EJ enjoyed summers at the beach, where he spent weeks in East Hampton with his aunt & uncle for vacations. EJ was affectionately called “Pie” by his Aunt Regina. He was in his element, enjoying family time during Caribbean vacations, sailing, water skiing, snorkeling, and many adventurous activities.

Most important to EJ in recent years was becoming a father to son Elijah, whom he affectionately called Lili. Watching EJ read books to Elijah, talk about the stars and the moon, and express the importance of good manners was pure joy. Teaching and giving his son the best motivated EJ to work hard. Elijah says, “Daddy is my Superhero,” and his family will remind him of this every day.

EJ is predeceased by his maternal grandparents, Dixie Jayne Casiel and Walter Lee
Casiel, Sr., and paternal grandfather, Herman Rogers, Jr.; uncles Reginald Davis and
Christopher Rogers; aunts Regina Maier and Donna Vincent.

EJ leaves to cherish his loving memories, son, Elijah Rein Rogers; mother, Renata Casiel (Maurice Clayborne) of Clinton, MD; Father, Enoch F. Rogers, Sr., (Joan Rogers) of Waldorf, MD; Paternal Grandmother, Matilda Rogers of Landover Hills, MD, brothers: James Peele of New York, NY, and Jalen Rogers of Waldorf, MD, Maurice, Jr. and Marcellus Clayborne of Washington, DC; uncles: Walter Casiel (Shawn Casiel) of King George’s, VA, Walter Proctor of Greensboro, NC, Ragene Short of Southampton, NY, Jason Rogers of Rockville, MD, aunts: Cheryl Hooks of Landover Hills, MD, Philis Rogers of Landover Hills, MD, Janet Holley (Randell Holley) of Suitland, MD; and a host of cousins and friends.

Relatives and friends are invited to gather on Thursday, May 2nd from 10-11 AM until the funeral service begins at 11 AM at First Baptist Church of Highland Park, 6801 Sheriff Rd, Greater Landover, MD 20785. A burial will follow at National Harmony Memorial Park. 

Relatives and friends are invited to Grace's Life Celebration on Thursday, May 9, 2024 from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. at KALAS FUNERAL HOME & CREMATORY, 6160 Oxon Hill Rd., Oxon Hill, MD 20745. Mass of Christian Burial will be offered on Friday, May 10, 2024 at 10:00 am at St. Columba Catholic Church, 7800 Livingston Rd., Oxon Hill, MD 20745. Interment to follow at Resurrection Cemetery, 8000 Woodyard Rd., Clinton, MD 20735

Dorothy Carrie Davis, nee’ Custer, of Davidsonville, Maryland passed quietly after an extended illness on Friday, April 12, 2024. Dottie, as many knew her, was born on June 26, 1940 in Washington, D.C. 

Dottie enjoyed a career in the NASA Radio and Television Division during the 1970’s attending many of the launches.  In her role with NASA, she routinely greeted former and current astronauts at Cape Kennedy and at the headquarters in Washington, D.C. Dottie continued to follow NASA events and spend time with former colleagues into her retirement years.

An avid animal lover, Dottie cared for her rescue cats at home in Davidsonville and donated regularly to animal rescue and recovery nonprofits throughout the country.  She also supported many causes related to American Indians.

Dottie was predeceased by her husband of 48 years, John Edgar Davis, and their son Jeffrey Allen Davis.  She is survived by her son Kenneth William Davis; her daughter, Karen Lynn Edwards and her husband Jon Edwards; grandchildren Sarah Davis, Tyler Davis, Kipp Davis, Amy Edwards and Kimberly Edwards; sister Darlene Custer Carson; brother Michael Grimley; and other loving members of extended family and friends.

Dottie made the world a better place with her subtle sense of humor and laughter, and her love for family, home and God’s creatures.

Family and friends are invited to Dottie’s life celebration on Friday, April 19 from 6-7 pm, with a memorial service to begin at 7, at Kalas Funeral Home and Crematory, 2973 Solomons Island Road, Edgewater.  Interment will be private.

In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Friends of Anne Arundel County Animal Control, Inc., P.O. Box 45, Millersville, MD 21108 or at 
https://www.faacac.org/ 


Elen (Ellamae) May Hulsey, 85 passed away peacefully on Friday, April 12, 2024, with her family by her side.

She was born on March 18, 1939 in Gallant Green (Waldorf), Maryland to the late Herman F. Adams and Sadie I. Adams (Buckler).

In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Marvin Hulsey, Sr., her son-in-law, Scott Williams and her siblings, Louise Moreland, Harry Adams, John Adams, Helen Moreland, Mary Nimmerichter, and Marie Richards. 

Ellamae grew up in Charles County, Maryland and graduated from Laplata High School in 1957.

Upon graduation, Ellamae began a career with the FBI. During her employment she met and fell in love with Marvin Hulsey. They were married and proceeded to travel the world going TDY with the U.S. Navy. She held jobs and volunteer opportunities with numerous companies during her marriage, including with the Evening Star newspaper, Assistant manager with apartment complexes, office manager with several physicians, PTA president, HOA president and many others to name a few. But her greatest love and main responsibility and job, that brought her an abundance of joy, was being a mother to her three children, and later a Nana to her grandchildren. Ellamae was a shining example of the saying, that behind the uniform is a family standing strong. She was the love, constant, and anchor that kept her family grounded during military life, deployments, and beyond throughout the years. Her sacrifices and grace were immeasurable. Ellamae set a unique example that few could emulate. Although several tragedies occurred, she always trusted in her Faith and God to guide her through, and never wavered from that core value. At any time, Ellamae could recite a unique prayer at times of happiness and in times of sadness that would give you both peace and comfort. 

Ellamae loved dancing, cooking, eating crabs, watching her "shows", singing, sitting with family and sharing stories, watching the snow fall, Christmas time and cheering on her beloved baseball team, the Nationals, and although she rarely raised her voice, she could be heard yelling, Go Nats! with great passion.
Ellamae’s love, legacy and voice of reason will live on in those that will love her for an eternity.

She is survived by her loving children Marvin Hulsey, Jr., Marilyn Williams, and Kenneth Hulsey. In addition she is survived by one sister, Betti Bridgett, and a brother-in-law Paul Richards. Also her grandchildren Samantha Williams, Justin Williams, LeighAnn Beauchamp, Marsha Hulsey, and Andrew Hulsey. Great grandchildren Owen Beauchamp, Archer Hartley, and Harper Hulsey. And an abundance of nieces and nephews. 

Relatives and friends are invited to celebrate Bertha's life on Thursday, April 18 from 10 am to 11 am at Enon Baptist Church, 5200 Temple Hill Rd., Temple Hills, MD. A service will follow beginning at 11 am. Interment will be held at Washington National Cemetery, 4101 Suitland Rd., Suitland, MD 20746 after the conclusion of the service. Condolences may be made by using the Memories tab on this page.

Rosaria “Sally” Guaragna, age 93, passed away peacefully on Wednesday, April 10, 2024, at Marian’s Manor along the South River in Edgewater, Maryland. She was born in Brooklyn, NY, on November 17, 1930, to the late Salvatore and Mary Grace Sicurella. She married Frank Guaragna in Brooklyn, NY, on February 21, 1954. Sally and Frank lived most of their life in Mitchellville, MD, raising their four children. She dedicated much of her time volunteering as a member of the Ladies Sodality at St. Matthias Church. They cherished winter seasons spent at their ‘Palace in the Sky,’ a condominium in St. Pete Beach, Florida. The couple was married 45 years when Frank predeceased her in May 1999. During Sally’s early career, she worked in the school system, working with children with special needs. Later, she oversaw the management and operations of the museum store for the Freer Gallery of Art and the museum store for the Arthur Sackler Gallery, both part of the Smithsonian National Museum of Asian Art. She was proud of her professional accomplishments and shared her love and appreciation for beautiful jewelry, art, and unique items inspired by the museum’s collections. She also served as President of the Museum Store Association and was a member of the Christopher Columbus Lodge of the Sons of Italy. Sally was an amazing, self-taught cook who perfected many dishes and the art of the Italian cookie, passing down recipes her family continues as a Christmas Eve tradition year after year. She was and is the heart of our family, leaving behind a legacy of love and a bond that will be treasured for many generations. She is survived by her children, Camille Cimino and her husband, Steve; son, Al Guaragna, and his wife, Mary Ann; Sal Guaragna and his wife, Mary, and Marie Guaragna; ten grandchildren, Gina (Zack) Notes, Marisa (Casey) Weisman, Angela (Adam) Marsh, Alexandra (Seamus) Carey, Frank (Teresa) Guaragna, Nicholas (Lindsay) Beirne, Dominic Guaragna, Briana (Brandt) Schwer, Victoria (Mike) Jones, and Charlie Beirne; and seven great-grandchildren, Nico Notes, Luca Notes, Knox Notes, Colette Carey, Sloane Carey, Isla Weisman, Michael Jones III, and one great-grandchild on the way. Friends are invited to celebrate Sally’s life on Tuesday from 4 to 7 pm at the Kalas Funeral Home & Crematory, 2973 Solomons Island Rd., Edgewater, MD. Mass of Christian Burial will be offered on Wednesday, April 17 at 11:00 am at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church, 515 Loch Haven Rd., Edgewater, MD. Interment Lakemont Memorial Gardens Mausoleum in Davidsonville, MD. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to <a href="https://www.stjude.org/donate/donate-to-st-jude.html">St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital</a>, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105. Condolences may be made by using the Memories tab on this page.

On April 10, 2024, Patrick Anthony “Tony” Schaeffer, was called home to glory.  He was a good and loving father to many who fondly called him “Pops”.  Tony was the beloved and doting husband of Margaret Okoroji-Schaeffer for 23 years; father of Nicholas and Gabriel Schaeffer, Joshua and Isaiah Okoroji-Schaeffer and brother of Michael Schaeffer, Pamela Sandler, and the late Paul Schaeffer. Tony was passionate about family, kind-hearted, generous, and a loyal friend. Above all, he loved Jesus Christ. Family and friends are invited to a Service of Songs on Thursday, June 6 from 5:30 to 8:30 pm at the Friendship Community Baptist Church, 37 Jewell Rd., Dunkirk, MD. Visitation will be held on Friday, June 7 from 11 am to 2 pm and from 4 to 7 pm at the Kalas Funeral Home & Crematory, 2973 Solomons Island Rd., Edgewater, MD. Family Hour will be held from 10 am to 11:00 am at Friendship Community Baptist Church on Saturday. June 8. A funeral service will be held on Saturday, June 8 at 11:30 am at Friendship Community Baptist Church. Interment is private. Please let the family know if you will be attending the Saturday service by May 15th, so that they may get an accurate head count for catering services. In lieu of flowers, the family would prefer contributions be made to Shriners Children’s Hospital, PO Box 947765 Atlanta, GA 30394. Condolences may be made by using the Memories tab on this page.

Darlene "Dee" Maisel, 72, a 30-year resident of Severna Park, MD, died on April 10, 2024, after a brief illness. She was born in Annapolis, MD, on June 17, 1951, to Virginia Droll and the late Joseph Droll; she graduated from Annapolis High School. Dee enjoyed redecorating her home, cooking, softball games and spending time with family. In addition to her father, Dee was preceded in death by a son, Doug Maisel. She is survived by her husband of 14 years, Frederick " Fritz" Woolford, Jr, a son, Paul Maisel of Arnold, MD; two stepdaughters, Penni Jordan and Nicole Woolford; three sisters, Pam Bicknell, Iokia Summers and Helen Mainville; sisters-in-law Linda Habercam and Tina Woolford and brother-in-law Jim Habercam; daughter in law Lisa Maisel; son-in-law Dave Jordan, four grandchildren, Johnathon and Ellen Maisel, Emma Woolford, and Harper Jordan. Friends are invited to celebrate Dee's life on Thursday, April 18 from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 pm at the Kalas Funeral Home & Crematory, 2973 Solomons Island Rd., Edgewater, MD. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the <a href="https://donatenow.networkforgood.org/AACSPCA">SPCA of Anne Arundel County</a>, 1815 Bay Ridge Ave., Annapolis, MD 21403

Condolences may be made by using the Memories tab on this page.

Thomas William Blohm of Annapolis, Maryland went home to the Lord on Monday, April 8, 2024.  Thomas "Tommy" was born in Alexandria, VA on March 8, 1939 to the late Thomas J. and Mildred Hale Blohm.  He grew up in Hillcrest Heights, Maryland and graduated from Oxon Hill High School, where he excelled in many sports.  He went on to play collegiate football and earned his degree from Shepherd College.  Tommy then enjoyed a successful career in the insurance field, retiring from his own New York Life practice.

Tommy was a loving husband, father and friend.  He was predeceased by his first wife of 41 years, Lahni (Nicholson) and their son, Douglas.  He is survived by his loving wife of almost 25 years, Maria Anne (Regan-Zettler); his brother, Richard (Florence); his daughter, Tiffney Brockway (Tim); his step children, Patrick Zettler (Laura), Karen Arnold (Richard), Mary Quesnel (Michael), Michael Zettler (Laura), Andrew Zettler (Melissa) and Kathleen Fisher (John) and his eighteen grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

Tommy made the world a brighter place.  He was a man of strong faith and a parishioner at Holy Family Catholic Church.  Tommy always brought a smile to the faces of those around him.  He loved to dance, play tennis and travel the world.  He was a fierce friend, enjoying life-long friendships.  Whether he was playing host to the ladies on their motorhome after a shopping excursion or cruising through the Chesapeake waterways on one of his boats, he knew how to bring friends together and create memories.  

The family will celebrate a Funeral Mass for Tommy on April 16, 2024 at 11:00am at Holy Family Catholic Church, 826 W. Central Avenue, Davidsonville, MD.

In lieu of flowers donations can be made to. LETS GO Boys & Girls to help underprivileged youth through STEM education and career development.
https://www.letsgoboysandgirls.org/donate


A memorial service will be held on Saturday, April 20th, 2024 at 2 PM at the Colmar Manor, 3701 Lawrence St, Colmar Manor, MD 20722. 

Relatives and friends are invited to Rodolfo's life celebration on Tuesday April 9, 2024 from 2 to 8 pm at the KALAS FUNERAL HOME & CREMATORY 6160 Oxon Hill Road, Oxon Hill MD 20745. Service to follow on Wednesday, April 10, 2024 at 10 am at St. Columba Catholic Church 7800 Livingston Rd, Oxon Hill, MD 20745.

Barbara Ann Tucker, 75, a resident of Annapolis, MD for fifty-three years and previously of Prince Frederick, MD died on Friday, April 5 at her home after a two and a half year struggle with cancer. Born on January 3, 1949 in Prince Frederick to the late Charles Reverdy and Doris Mae Hall, Barbara graduated high school and worked as a special needs aide and a nurse’s aide for Anne Arundel County Public Schools. She also served as the executive director for Love in Action. A member of Bay Area Community Church, Barbara enjoyed gardening, dancing with the Showstoppers, reading and senior league bowling. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her son, Randy Catterton. Barbara is survived by her husband of more than fifty-one years, Thornton N. Tucker, Jr.; her children, Ronnie Catterton of Maryland, Thornton N. Tucker, III of Lexington, SC and Patricia Drake of Annapolis, MD; her brothers, Charles Hall of Prince Frederick, MD, Donald Hall of Dunkirk, MD and Raymond Hall of Sunderland, MD; her grandchildren, Trey, Trent and Hailey Drake, Hudson and Peyton Filipowicz, Jonathan and Joie Tucker, Autumn Moody, Rebecca Allaband, Sharayah Davis, Jennifer McDonald, Harmony Ott and Rachel Smith and 10 great-grandchildren.  Friends are invited to celebrate Barbara’s life on Thursday, April 18 from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 pm at the Kalas Funeral Home & Crematory, 2973 Solomons Island Rd., Edgewater, MD where her funeral service will be held on Friday at 11 am. Interment will follow at Hillcrest Memorial Gardens in Annapolis, MD. Condolences may be made by using the Memories tab on this page.

Goldie May Talbert (née Northedge), 94, of Forestville, MD peacefully passed away at her home of Ampullary Cancer on April 5, 2024, surrounded by her loved ones. She was born on February 10, 1930, in Washington, DC to the late Ruth Elizabeth Northedge (née Allen) and Albert Leo Northedge. Goldie worked for over 20 years as a Program Specialist for the US Census Bureau. She was married 62 years to her late husband, Preston Ellsworth Talbert, who passed away on April 27, 2010.

Goldie loved Christ, her family, and others. She was a faithful Christian at the First Christian Church at Brock Hall in Upper Marlboro, MD, loved reading the Bible and attending Bible Study Group, and listening to the old hymns. She was an avid reader of novels and books. Goldie was a devoted mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, sister, and friend. She expressed her concern for others by calling, sending cards, and writing letters, when individuals celebrated the holidays, had birthdays, lost loved ones, or were ill. Everyone said what beautiful handwriting she had. Her love and care for people was shown by her willingness to donate to almost every cause, but especially to needy children, cancer research, and military organizations.

She enjoyed gardening, landscaping, and interior decorating her home as well as other homes. She loved the Spring and Summer seasons with all the beautifully colored flowers. She was quite an artist in her own right and enjoyed painting and embroidery. Up until her eighties, Goldie bowled in a league in Charles County, MD and won many individual and team trophies. She still drove her car, lived independently, and tended her flower gardens until being diagnosed with cancer in October 2023, at the age of 93. 

In addition to her husband and parents, Goldie is preceded in death by her brother, Clarence Northedge. Goldie was a loving wife, mother to 3 children, grandmother to 9 grandchildren and 3 step-grandchildren, and great-grandmother to 11 great-grandchildren and 4 step-great-grandchildren. She is survived by her oldest daughter, Fay Ann Woolwine (née Talbert) and her husband Robert Woolwine, granddaughter Roxann Mae Thompson (née Woolwine) and her husband Adam Thompson, great-grandsons Jacob, Robert Cole, and Seth Thompson; grandson Robert Neil Woolwine III, great-granddaughters Payton and Reagan Woolwine; granddaughters Christina Ruth and Melanie Elizabeth Woolwine, and great-grandchildren Mairin and Declan Woolwine-Whalen. She is also survived by her son, Preston Ellsworth Talbert, Jr. and his wife Mary, grandson Joseph Talbert and his wife Mandy, great-grandson Tyler Talbert; grandson Jason Talbert; step-grandson Michael Gentz and his wife Hope, step-great-grandson Charlie; step-grandson Matthew Gentz and his wife Amanda, step-great-grandchildren Lily and Brody Gentz; step-granddaughter Michelle Leduc (née Gentz) and her husband Conrad, and step-great-grandson CJ Leduc. Additionally, she is survived by her youngest daughter Rebecca Jean Mears (née Talbert), grandson Daniel Mears and his wife Jodi, great-grandsons Owen and Ethan Mears; grandson Kevin Mears and his wife Rachel, great-grandson Preston Mears; and granddaughter Sarah Farnham; and her siblings, Jack Northedge and his wife Pat, David Northedge and his wife Sandy, Robert Northedge and his wife Gay, and Alberta Hitzel (née Northedge).

Family and friends are invited to celebrate Goldie's life on Wednesday, April 17, 2024, from 2 pm until 4 pm and from 6 pm to 8 pm at the First Christian Church at Brock Hall, 2400 Largo Road, Upper Marlboro, MD 20772 and again on Thursday, April 18, 2024, from 10 am until her funeral service begins at 10:30. Interment will follow at Cedar Hill Cemetery in Suitland, MD.


In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to First Christian Church at Brock Hall, Hospice of the Chesapeake (90 Ritchie Highway, Pasadena, MD 21122), or St. Jude’s Children’s Research Hospital (501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105). 

Jeffrey Michael Deane, 77, of Annapolis, MD, and Sarasota, FL, passed away on April 4, 2024, at the Hospice of Chesapeake Rebecca Fortney Inpatient Care Center in Pasadena, MD, after a fierce three-year battle with metastatic prostate bone cancer. Jeff graduated from Memphis State University and has left behind many close friends and relatives, who will forever mourn and remember some of his favorite sayings, "ching-a-ling" and "who loves you, baby." Jeff was a partner with Friedman, Billings, and Ramsey, Inc. in Washington, D.C, retiring in 2011. Following his retirement, he lived part-time in his dream home in Sarasota, FL. Friends and coworkers will always remember his legacy as a larger-than-life father, friend, and successful investment banker. Jeff loved his Annapolis home and everyone will forever miss his many crab feasts and gatherings on "Deane Beach." His passion for golf, tennis, and the stock market will never be forgotten, as well as his love of the Redskins and a good martini. His family, his three children, Jake, Will, and Jules, and their extended cousins were paramount to his life. Jeff leaves behind his devoted wife of 43 years, Laurie Deane; his children, Jacob Deane (Sophia Pantelides), William Deane (Sonia Turill) and Julia Deane; his grandchildren, Navy and Nicos Deane and his sister, Nancy Peacock of Palm Beach, FL. As a family, we cannot express enough gratitude to friends and neighbors for their love and support through this difficult family time. We would also like to thank the Hospice of the Chesapeake staff, who helped us through this difficult time. A celebration of life will be held at Quiet Waters Park, the Blue Heron Room in Annapolis, MD on Friday, May 10 at 1 pm.

Please take a moment to leave a condolence for the family by visiting the Memories link on this page.

Relatives and friends are invited to Henry's Life Celebration on Wednesday, April 10, 2024 from 4 to 9 p.m at the KALAS FUNERAL HOME & CREMATORY, 6160 Oxon Hill Road, Oxon Hill Maryland, 20745. Mass of Christian Burial will be offered Thursday, April 11, at 10 a.m. at St. Columba Catholic Church, 7800 Livingston Road, Oxon Hill, MD 20745. Interment with Military Honors will be held on Wednesday, September 18, 2024 at 10 a.m. at Arlington National Cemetery

Scott Fraser, 74, a resident of Riva, MD and previously of Upper Saddle River, NJ, died on April 2, 2024 in Annapolis, MD. Born on April 10, 1949 in Newark, NJ to the late Ruth and Ray Fraser, Scott served his country as a member of the US Air Force during the Vietnam War. He owned and operated his own Home Construction and Remodeling business for over 30 years. Retiring to the Annapolis area, Scott was the ultimate handyman who enjoyed making beautiful homes for his family and friends. He was a proud member of the Annapolis Sons & Daughters of Italy and always enjoyed the camaraderie when participating in lodge events and social activities. In his spare time, Scott enjoyed boating on the South River motoring about in his Ranger Tug and he especially loved spending time with his grandchildren.  Scott is survived by his wife of 48 years, Cecile Fraser; his son, Daniel (Kelly) Fraser of Riva, MD; his grandchildren, Anna and  Jameson and his sisters, Judy Bell of Tennessee, Gina (Robert) Courter of Glenwood, NJ and Diane Nowoslawski of Melbourne, FL. A graveside service will be held at the Maryland Veterans Cemetery, 1122 Sunrise Beach Rd., Crownsville, MD on Friday, April 12 at 10 am. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the American Heart Association (heart.org). Condolences may be made by using the Memories tab on this page.

Gary Lane Carrick, 73, a lifelong resident of Davidsonville, MD, passed away on April 2, 2024, after a long, valiantly fought battle with cancer. A veteran of the US Navy and a local business owner, Gary loved fishing in just about any body of water and, in his younger years, could frequently be found fishing with his boys. He was an avid bowler for many years and made lifelong friends during his days in the leagues. Gary enjoyed traveling and camping and spent a great deal of his retirement doing so with his wife, Regina, at his side.

Gary is survived by his beloved wife of 52 years, Regina Doris Carrick nee Phipps; his sons, Allen (Tracy) Carrick of Shady Side, MD, and Greg (Pam) Carrick of Riva, MD; proud grandfather of Noah, Ashleigh, Veronica, Brandon, Kaitlin and Emily and the much-loved great grandfather of Josie. He is also survived by a sister, Kathy Lynch of Hampstead, MD, and a sister-in-law, Joan (Irving) Webb of Fort Myers, FL. He also leaves behind a community of friends and neighbors with whom he spent many happier days.

Friends are invited to celebrate Gary’s life on Wednesday, April 10, from 6 to 8 pm at the Kalas Funeral Home & Crematory, 2973 Solomons Island Rd., Edgewater, MD, where his funeral service will be held on Thursday at 10 am. Interment will follow at Lakemont Memorial Gardens Cemetery in Davidsonville.

Please take a moment to leave a condolence for the family by using the Memories link on this page.

     With the saddest of hearts, we announce the passing of our beloved N. Stephen Stavrou, affectionately known as Steve, who departed this world much too young and unexpectedly at his home on April 2, 2024, at the age of 61. Steve brought so much laughter, joy, and love to all of the lives he touched. We know he will continue to do so in the years to come. 

     As Henry Scott Holland said: “Death is nothing at all, I have only slipped away to the next room. Life means all that it ever meant. It is the same as it ever was. There is absolute unbroken continuity. Why should I be out of mind because I am out of sight? I am but waiting for you. For an interval. Somewhere. Very near. Just around the corner. All is well.”

     Steve had the biggest, warmest heart and boundless love and generosity. He lived life to its fullest and in his one lifetime, which was far too short, we think he lived about four of them. He had an incredibly unique sense of humor, and no matter the situation he would find the light and laughter in it. His infectious laughter could light up the darkest of days and always reminded us to embrace joy in every moment. Steve was incredibly kind and sensitive, and every time he teared up when anyone else was around, he used the excuse “I’m not crying, my eyes always water at this time of the day!”

     The absolute most important parts of Steve’s life were his two daughters, Rose (age 25) and Christina (age 23), and his 4-year-old grandson, Nicholas. He spent every second he could either spending time with his daughters and grandson or taking his boat out on the Chesapeake. He loved adventure and the ocean. He loved music more than most and spent too much time making completely random playlists called “Dad’s Songs” and “Dad’s New Stuff,” playing them on full blast out of his iPhone speaker before bed every night. He made sure to pass that on to his daughters.

     Walking throughout his home it is like a shrine to his family, and he made sure there were pictures and memorabilia in every direction. Smiling, happy, fun, adventurous pictures of boating, fishing, beaching, Disney, Florida, the Bahamas, NYC, Broadway, Jimmy Buffett concerts, and Beaver Creek skiing. Steve lived such a full life and made sure his family lived the same way. He was the most incredible father that any two kids could ask for and was so proud to be a dad and a grandfather. One of his only wishes was to give his children a wonderful and happy childhood and adulthood and pass on all of the good parts of his being, and he did that and more. For his daughters, Steve truly was and still is their role model, their shoulder to cry on, their protector, their biggest cheerleader, their goofy dad, and their best friend. He shines through his daughters and lives on through them.

     Steve was a beacon of strength, their comfort and the most loving and fun dad there ever could be. He raised his daughters with boundless love, and he gifted them with his sense of humor, his strength, his drive, and his passion for adventure. He never missed a school event or daddy-daughter dance. He provided and encouraged any and every opportunity to learn and grow. He taught them always to believe in themselves and to use their talents for good. Steve gave them the most magical childhoods filled with seashells, beaches, plane rides, music, museums, flying lessons, boat-driving lessons, concerts, weekends on the boat, skiing, and hiking, and made sure they grew up with his love for the water. Steve always had the most beautiful decorations for his girls for every holiday, but especially Christmas, with palm trees for their Christmas tree, ceiling-high stuffed animals, and lights covering every inch of their home. He loved taking them to New York City during Christmastime and seeing the Rockettes Christmas Spectacular at Radio City Music Hall, helping them find their favorite American Girl Dolls at the American Girl Doll store, taking them to the Rockefeller Christmas Tree, and staying at the “Princess Palace,” as Steve would call the New York Palace, ordering one too many room-service cookie towers. 

     To little Nicholas, Steve was his beloved PeaPaw, the most awesome, super silly playmate. We remember Steve’s smile and twinkling eyes as Nicholas adored him, pulling on his tie at Christina and Jackson’s engagement party. This was the first time he had seen PeaPaw wearing a tie. The lasting memories of Nicholas and Steve are full of belly laughing, playing endlessly as different superhero characters, spraying each other with water guns inside of the house, and riding on the ATV in the backyard.

     Steve was a real practical joker with his family and friends. One time, he decided to secretly blast the car heater on his brother-in-law, who got hotter and hotter to the point of extreme discomfort and had no idea why. At family events, Steve stealthily hid cars to convince people that their cars were stolen. Another time, he wanted his entire home completely lit up for Christmas, in typical Steve fashion. He convinced his friend Chris to call in sick to work to put up the lights by saying he would pay him five times his daily earnings. While Chris toiled away, Steve opened a window to spook Chris who broke the gutter and fell to the ground. Steve burst out laughing and his infectious laughter made it so Chris couldn’t help but laugh. Steve always knew how to turn a difficult situation into one filled with laughter. Steve gave his nephew, Andrew Moore, the nickname “Fidge.” Though Steve chose to keep his business side serious, he did name one of his companies “F.W. Construction,” which stood for “Fidgety-What Construction.” And not to forget, Steve also served his brother-in-law Efrain with fake court papers from Efrain and Dorian’s housekeeper alleging paternity.

     Even more than his humor, Steve was incredibly sentimental, writing eloquent messages to his daughters professing his love and pride every chance he could. He kept treasured memorabilia of the many homemade gifts and writings from Rose and Christina and other loved ones. You could not separate him from the family hand-stitched cross over his bed that he inherited from his parents or from the flag he cherished from his father’s burial. 

     Steve was very generous with everyone in all facets of life, and he put his heart and soul into helping others fulfill their dreams. From teaching his nephew the family business to making adventure vacations and Disney dreams come true for so many friends and family, he did his best to teach everyone how to have fun, to live to the fullest and love their lives. 

     After five girls and five more years … Steve was the long-awaited, much-heralded first-born son in a big Greek-Italian family. He was a kind, sweet, easy-going child, although he enjoyed tormenting his younger brother. Steve loved airplanes and matchbox cars, Batman and Robin and little Max the dog from Get Smart. In his childhood, Steve enjoyed boating, spending time at the beach and piloting small aircraft with his father. At the age of 11, Steve got his first taste of the real estate world, was tasked with picking up trash at his father’s construction worksites and progressed to other manual labor. He soon decided he was going to be a real estate developer and that is just what he did.

     He graduated from Walt Whitman High School in Bethesda, Maryland where he played soccer and was in a local band that played at many parties and later wound up on national TV, which he told his daughters at least once a month. Fittingly, the name of that band was the “Ramblin’ Beach Guys”.  Steve went on to graduate with a BS in Business, focusing on Urban and Regional Planning, from East Carolina University and an MBA in Finance from the University of Maryland. In his younger years, Steve grew closer with his lifelong best friends, Tom and Bruce. Of the very few select photos he has on his bedside table, Steve made sure to always keep his favorite picture of the three of them front and center.

     His creativity, imagination, drive, and intellect served him well as he became a successful self-made real estate developer at a young age. In his twenties, he and Jim Humphrey established Humphrey-Stavrou Associates Inc., and in his thirties launched his own company, Stavrou Associates Inc., and multiple related entities. The Stavrou Companies have developed, constructed, and still own more than 4,100 units in 30-plus projects throughout the Atlantic region. Steve and his amazing team members have provided homes for thousands of low-income families and seniors. Steve always took the girls to his ongoing projects, so much so that the smell of fresh paint and wood reminded them of him. Rose and Christina are so proud of their father for his countless industry awards and his well-known reputation as being a “real estate developer with a conscience” and an “honest builder.” They are honored to facilitate the continuance of his legacy.  

     When Steve had his two daughters, he took them on all of his adventures, and he lived and breathed to make them smile. He made sure they both touched the ocean within the first six months of their lives and that they never went too long without it. Steve and the girls spent most of their time on their boat and living life to the fullest together. 

     As the years unfolded, he continued his adventures with his daughters, relaxing on the boat, drinking Landsharks on the beach in Florida, riding his motorcycle, and taking long walks in Quiet Waters Park. Steve was eager to retire and had started some of his “retirement” activities already. He had a blast seeing Jimmy Buffett on his last tour with Christina, boating with his daughters and grandson including teaching Nicholas how to fish off the boat, hanging out with friends including his good friend Cassandra Kaptanic, and grilling with his family in the backyard. Just a few days before Steve passed, he had Rose and her boyfriend, Christina, his future son-in-law Jackson, and Nicholas come over for a family dinner, grilling steaks and laughing until their bellies hurt. We feel lucky that he was able to meet his first grandchild, Nicholas, and his first son-in-law, Jackson Smith. 

     Steve (“Dad”, “Pee-Paw”) is survived by his two daughters, Rose (“Rosie”) and Christina (“Teenie”) Stavrou and his grandson, Nicholas (“Yay”). Steve is also survived by his sisters, Nikki Swain, Linda Jamison, Dorian Fernendez and Aletha Woodruff and his brother, Mark Stavrou. We feel comforted to know that he is now reunited with his parents, Rose and Nick Stavrou, sister, Angie Moore and nephew, Chris Clark. 

     Steve, we still see you lounging at the marina or grilling in the backyard in your Buffett t-shirt and khaki shorts “uniform,” while sipping Landshark beer and listening to your favorite Jimmy Buffett music. Steve had the fullest life any person could ever have, and we know he is at peace, resting, reuniting with the loved ones gone before him, and hanging out with Jimmy Buffett. In his passing, Steve has returned home, leaving behind a legacy of love, laughter, and cherished memories that will endure for generations to come. 

     Rose and Christina loved when Steve would tell them, “know I am always there with you in heart and in spirit,” and he takes every chance he can to let them know that he is still with them. 

     Friends and family are invited to celebrate Steve's life on Thursday, April 11 from 5 to 8 pm at the Kalas Funeral Home & Crematory, 2973 Solomons Island Road, Edgewater, MD 21037. In typical Steve fashion, we will be playing Jimmy Buffett. In honor of Steve, some of us will be dressing in Jimmy Buffett style, and we welcome everyone to join us. A funeral service will be held on Friday, April 12, 2024, at 10:30 am at St. John Neumann Catholic Church, 620 N. Bestgate Rd., Annapolis, MD 21401. Interment is private. Memorial donations may be made in Steve's memory to <a href="https://secure.cbf.org/site/Donation2;jsessionid=00000000.app30129a?df_id=1561&mfc_pref=T&1561.donation=form1&s_src=00O3MEMAPPMEMAPPWEB0000001L06&s_subsrc=0000_FR_WB_APP_XXX_db_02&_gl=1*igliyo*_ga*MTYzNzk1NjM5Ny4xNzEyODM4MjY5*_ga_LZKG7DYJLG*MTcxMjgzODI2OC4xLjEuMTcxMjgzODI5Ni4wLjAuMA..&NONCE_TOKEN=1F606C6D1DF3C32665F1E7EC43D2A1CD">Chesapeake Bay Foundation</a>, Attn: Membership Department, 6 Herndon Avenue, Annapolis, MD 21403.

     Please take a moment to leave a condolence for the family using the Memories tab on this page.

Harry Alfred Parks, 82, a 28-year resident of Palm Bay, FL, and previously of Harwood, MD, died in Melbourne, FL on April 2, 2024 of respiratory failure.

Born August 18, 1941, in Baltimore, MD, to the late Alfred Pierre Parks and Mary Elizabeth Solomon, he graduated from Annapolis Senior High School in 1959. Harry honorably served in the Army's 101st Airborne division. Following his discharge from the military, he worked for Bell Atlantic/AT&T, retiring after 29 years. Harry enjoyed fishing, making pickles, and was an avid sports fan.

In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother-in-law, Ed Keen. 
Harry is survived by his wife of 42 years, Lynda Parks; four children, Todd A. Parks of Annapolis, MD, Amy Brown of Annapolis, MD, Kelly Petrella of Harwood, MD, and Alicia Stellato of Palm Bay, FL; a sister, Rochelle Keen of Edgewater; ten grandchildren, Brandon Brown, Brittni Parks, Michael Petrella, Jr., Zoe Brown, Jake Petrella, Emily Parks, Nick Petrella, Gabby Brown, Enya Parks, and Brooklyn Stellato, and three great-grandchildren.

Friends are invited to celebrate Harry's life on Friday, May 24, from 11 am until his memorial service begins at noon at the Kalas Funeral Home & Crematory, 2973 Solomons Island Road, Edgewater, MD. Interment Lakemont Memorial Gardens, Davidsonville, MD. Memorial donations may be made in Harry's name to <a href="https://www.stjude.org/donate/donate-to-st-jude.html">St. Jude Children's Research Hospital</a>, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105, or <a href="https://dogood.t2t.org/give/320847/?_gl=1*18rih3s*_ga*NzQyMzY2NTcwLjE3MTM0NTAxMTA.*_ga_KKJBEGGEYM*MTcxMzQ1MDEwOS4xLjAuMTcxMzQ1MDEwOS42MC4wLjA.#!/donation/checkout">Tunnel to Towers</a>, 2361 Hylan Blvd., Staten Island, NY 10306.

Please take a moment to leave a condolence for the family by visiting the Memories tab on this page.

Antonio “Tony” Poblete was born in Naic, Cavite, Philippines on June 25, 1935, to Epifanio and Isabel Poblete. He joined the United States Navy in 1961 where he served for 30 years. He retired on March 1, 1991, at the rank of Chief Petty Officer. During his military service he worked at the White House where he served under Presidents Nixon, Ford, and Carter. He was also a proud Vietnam Veteran. After he retired from the U.S. Navy he worked for the U.S. Secret Service as a  Master Special Officer in the Special Services Division, serving under Presidents Reagan, George H.W. Bush, and Clinton. He retired in December 1999.

Tony married Eva Serrano on October 15, 1966, and they have 5 children. Tony
was a sociable man and once you got him talking, he would make you smile and
laugh with his jokes. He was an active member of the church at Bolling Air Force
Base where he enjoyed volunteering and helping prepare the church before mass.
He loved exercising, eating out with his family and spending time with his
grandchildren.

Tony was preceded in death by his parents Epifanio and Isabel, his brothers
Herminio and Emmanuel, and his sister, Leticia. He is survived by his wife of 57
years, Eva; his five children, Dion (Leti); Donn; Lani; Anthony (Cynthia) and Ivan
(Jayselle); and his seven loving grandchildren, Nicholas, Malia, Nathan, Marissa,
Ellery, Madelyn, and Veda. He is also survived by his sister Ermelinda Paradero,
along with many nieces and nephews.

A Mass of Christian Burial will be held Friday, April 5, at 10:30 am at St. Columba
Catholic Church, 7804 Livingston Road, Oxon Hill, MD 20745. Interment will take
place at Arlington National Cemetery on Tuesday, July 30th at 2:00 PM. Please arrive 45 minutes early and bring a government-issued ID.

In lieu of flowers, please consider making a donation to the Archdiocese for the Military Services: https://donate.milarch.org/page/82467/donate/1/

BORN: OCTOBER 18, 1939
PROFESSED: NOVEMBER 7, 1963
ORDAINED: JUNE 5, 1969
DIED: APRIL 1, 2024

Fr. Eugene Matthew Rzeczkowski, O.P., was born on October 18, 1939 in Central Falls, RI, the son of Eugene Ludwig and Bernice (née Pipka) Rzeczkowski. He was baptized on February 8, 1942 at St. Thomas’ Church in Providence, RI, and attended grammar schools in Rhode Island and Maryland, ending with St. Thomas the Apostle School in Washington DC. He graduated from Archbishop Carroll High School in Washington in 1957 and from Providence College in 1961. After a year of study as a Fulbright Scholar in Physics at Technische Hochschule in Munich, Germany, he entered the novitiate at St. Joseph Priory in Somerset, OH in 1962, receiving the religious name Matthew.

Fr. Rzeczkowski made his first profession on November 7, 1963, and went on to St. Stephen Priory in Dover, MA, to study Philosophy, receiving his MA in 1966. He studied Theology at the Dominican House of Studies in Washington, DC, making his solemn profession in 1966 and receiving his Licentiate in Sacred Theology in 1970. He was ordained to the priesthood on June 5, 1969 at St. Dominic’s Church in Washington, DC, by Most Rev. Edward John Herrmann, Auxiliary Bishop of Washington.

Fr. Rzeczkowski’s first assignment was to Ohio Dominican College in Columbus, OH in 1970 to serve as chaplain and instructor in Theology. In 1973, he returned to Washington to study Library Science at Catholic University, obtaining his M.S, in 1974 and serving as Assistant Librarian at Dominican House of Studies until 1983. Fr. Rzeczkowski returned to Columbus, OH from 1983-85 to work as theology librarian at the Pontifical College Josephinum, and then back to Washington, DC to be managing editor of The Thomist and business manager of the library from 1985-97, when he was appointed Archivist of the Apostolic Nunciature. In 2000, Fr. Rzeczkowski left the Nunciature in order to work again in the Library of the Pontifical Faculty of the Immaculate Conception. Among the many thousands of books that he read or ordered, shelved and even reshelved was his own translation of Jacek Salij’s “Dominican Legends: A Cloud of Witnesses from Poland.”  This was published in 2008.  We pray that Father Matthew is among that cloud of witnesses today!

Wake begins at 7:00pm on Friday evening at Saint Dominic’ Church, 630 E Street, SW, Washington, DC,.  The Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated on Saturday morning at 10:30am with burial at Mount Olivet Cemetery to follow at Noon.


Gary Wilmer Christopher, 73, of Edgewater Md. died peacefully in his sleep on March 31, 2024 from complications of Parkinson’s Disease.  Gary was devoted to his family, Orioles baseball and Carolina basketball.  He was a croquet enthusiast, occasional journalist, saxophone player, hobby genealogist, amateur actor, once aspiring pastor and an attorney who was instrumental in abolishing 375 years of capital punishment in the State of Maryland.

Gary was born on April 5, 1950 in Easton Md and grew up on his beloved Eastern Shore in Federalsburg.  He graduated from Colonel Richardson High School, and went on to earn an English degree from North Carolina Wesleyan University and a law degree from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

Upon graduation, Gary clerked for Judge Marvin H. Smith of the Maryland Court of Appeals (now Supreme Court) and then spent 35 years as a state and federal public defender in Anne Arundel County and Baltimore City.  Though not his direct client, Gary’s interventions on behalf of Kirk Bloodsworth led to Bloodsworth’s eventual release from prison and not-guilty finding after becoming the first person on death row in the United States exonerated by DNA evidence.  Gary participated on numerous commissions and task forces.  Among those was an appointment by Governor William Donald Schaeffer to the 1993 Commission on the Death Penalty, which recommended further study into the causes of the racial disparities in Maryland’s administration of the death penalty.  In the waning years of capital punishment in Maryland, he represented the last person executed by the State of Maryland, Wesley Baker.  Gary’s decades of advocacy for his clients and for a fairer justice system helped lead to Maryland becoming the 18th state to abolish the death penalty in 2013.

As taxing as it could be at times to be a public defender, Gary made sure to be at his best outside of the courtroom with his family, friends and colleagues.  He would often say that you cannot judge a person by the worst day of their life.  His mentality as a public defender and his Unitarian Universalist faith required an unwavering belief that each person has inherent worth and dignity, a principle his children have adopted.

Gary shared his unique blend of kindness, generosity and unending curiosity with everyone around him.  He researched and wrote the definitive history of his wife’s family genealogy and history primarily in Maryland dating back to the 1640’s.  He coached youth baseball and for years administered an NCAA basketball tournament pool (for fun only) for dozens, including lawyers and some judges across the state.

After retiring from the Federal Public Defender’s office in 2015, he maintained a small solo practice for a few years, traveled, gardened, made ambitious family dinners, rediscovered the saxophone and took up boxing.  He was always up for fishing with his brother-in-law in the waters of Anne Arundel County and the Northern Neck of Virginia where they had secret spots where the rockfish were always running.  He never hesitated to be there for his grandchildren, whether it was an unexpected school snow day or a week of Camp PopPop hunting for shark’s teeth at Calvert Cliffs.

Gary is survived by his wife of 41 years, Margaret Evelyn Spurgin, their children, Rebecca Christopher (Kevin Hilgers) of Mt. Ranier Md and Ben Christopher (Jessica Deardorff) of Baltimore; five grandchildren, August, Maeve, River, Eloise and Charlie; sister Kate Mitchell of Baltimore and brothers David Christopher of Baltimore and Bill Christopher of East New Market.  He was predeceased by his parents Jack Christopher and Clara Mae Morris Woodman and brother John Christopher.

The family is immensely grateful for the compassionate care he received the past two years at BrightView South River.  A memorial service is scheduled for May 19, 2024 at 2:00 PM at the Unitarian Universalist Church of Annapolis, 333 Dubois Rd., Annapolis MD.  In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Unitarian Universalist Church of Annapolis or <a href="https://secure3.convio.net/prkorg/site/Donation2?10243.donation=form1&df_id=10243&mfc_pref=T">The Parkinson’s Foundation</a>.

Please leave a condolence for the family by signing the guestbook at the Memories tab located on the left side of this page.

Deborah S. Tipton, 72, a 37-year resident of Davidsonville, MD, peacefully passed away at home on March 29, 2024, after a long battle with cancer. Deborah had a lifelong love for horses and was a barrel racer. She was also a dog groomer and breeder of Cocker Spaniels and Pomeranians. Deborah loved working in her yard and spending time with her family. She was preceded in death by her parents, Clifton R. Ward, and Eleanor B. Farmer, and a brother, Edward Ward of Edgewater, MD. Deborah is survived by her loving husband of 54 years, William C. Tipton; two children, Shawn Tipton of Goldsboro, MD, and Michelle Koester of Edgewater, MD; a sister, Barbara Longo of Shady Side, MD; and three grandchildren, Hunter W. Koester, Austin W. Tipton, and Samantha B. Tipton. Relatives and friends are invited to celebrate Debbie’s life on Wednesday, April 3 from 2 to 4 pm and 6 to 8 pm at the Kalas Funeral Home & Crematory, 2973 Solomons Island Rd., Edgewater, MD, where a funeral service will be held on Thursday, April 4 at 10 am. Interment Lakemont Memorial Gardens. Condolences may be made by using the Memories tab on this page.

John Placido of Riva, MD passed away suddenly at home on Good Friday, March 29, 2024. The after-effects of Covid, which he contracted in December of 2020, contributed to his early death. Born on October 19, 1967 in La Plata, MD to Joan L. and the late Dr. Daniel J. Placido, John spent his formative years in Oxon Hill and as a teenager moved with his family to Davidsonville. He graduated from Queen Anne Episcopal High School in Upper Marlboro and then went on to study at Mt. St. Mary's College and the University of Maryland at College Park. His varied career as an award winning sales professional began in a small marine supply shop in Annapolis which brought him to his final destination with Donavan Marine. John's territory stretched from the coast of New Jersey to Virginia Beach. As a young boy of five, he was as adept as an adult in launching a fishing boat. At age 14, he was offered a summer job as an instructor at the Rehoboth Beach Sailing School and at 16, towed a large powerboat across the Chesapeake Bay. He was a gifted tennis player, a skilled skier and ski instructor and a lover of the sea. But his greatest treasures in life were his two beloved children that brought him unending joy. In addition to his mom, John is survived by his children, Laney McKensie and John D. Maxwell Placido; his sister, Susan D. Placido; his girlfriend, Debra Fayre Bayly all of MD; his cousins, Phillip and Paul Dengler, Erika Pearson of NJ and Sister Mary Clare of Kansas City, MO. A Requiem Mass will be celebrated at All Hallows Episcopal Chapel, 864 W. Central Avenue, Davidsonville, MD, on Saturday, April 6 at 10:30 a.m. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Charles County Children’s Aid Society, 3000 Huntington Circle, Waldorf, Md. 20602. Condolences may be made by using the Memories tab on this page.

Obituaries

Enoch "EJ" Rogers, Jr.

Grace Macaranas

Dorothy Davis

Elen Hulsey

Bertha Summers

Rosaria "Sally" Guaragna

Patrick "Tony" Schaeffer, Jr.

Darlene "Dee" Maisel

Thomas Blohm

John Gwaltney

Rodolfo Rimando

Barbara Tucker

Goldie Talbert

Jeffrey Deane

Sgt. First Class Henry Sales, USA(Ret.)

Scott Fraser

Gary Carrick

Nickolaos "Steve" Stavrou

Harry Parks

Antonio Poblete

Fr. Eugene Rzeczkowski, O.P.

Gary Christopher

Deborah Tipton

John Placido