Kalas Funeral Home & Crematory

Adrian Leslie Merton, 88, of Estero, Florida, passed away peacefully on Thursday, April 23, 2026, at Gulf Coast Medical Center in Fort Myers. Known to all who loved him simply as Les, he was first and always a family man.

Les was born in the Bronx, New York, on November 5, 1937, to Harry Bernard Merton and Eileen (Powers) Merton. He carried the Bronx with him his whole life—its work ethic, its humor, and above all, its fierce loyalty to family. He was extremely proud that he paid for and earned his Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering from The City College of New York while working full-time for the US Post Office. He started his career as a NASA satellite engineer, traveling the world setting up satellites, but realized early on that he wanted to be his own boss.

Pursuing that vision, Les founded Adrian L. Merton, Inc. in Capitol Heights, Maryland, in 1966. Over five decades, he grew it into a regional mechanical contractor employing more than 150 people. He additionally operated Bowie Golf and Country Club for 44 years and loved playing golf with his friends from the course. Ask anyone who worked for him, and they will tell you Les’s pride in his businesses was less about their size than about the people in them—many of whom became extended family.

While he was an accomplished businessman, Les's family was the true center of his world. He married Olvina Teresa Cornell, his beloved wife and the mother of his four children. Birthdays, Sunday dinners, holidays, the small everyday moments—Les showed up for all of it, and his children and grandchildren grew up knowing without question that they were loved.

In his later years, Les made his home in Estero, Florida, where he shared his days with Cindy Brady, his cherished companion. Cindy brought love, laughter, and stability into his life, and the Merton family is forever grateful for the joy and devotion she gave him.
A devoted golfer and a proud racehorse owner, Les loved the track almost as much as the golf course. He was also a lifelong member of the Knights of Columbus

Les is survived by his beloved companion, Cindy Brady of Estero, Florida, His son Michael Merton and his wife, Anne, of Annapolis, Maryland, with their children Adam and his wife Bri, Tommy, Will, and Maggie; Joseph Merton and his wife, Ashley, of Centreville, Maryland, with their children Ellie, Devin, and Josie; and Timothy Merton and his wife, Marsha, of Chesapeake Beach, Maryland, with their children Kevin, Nick, and Amanda. He is also survived by his daughter, Jeannine Neuman, and her husband, Geoff, of Edgewater, Maryland, with their children Natalie and Chase; his great-grandchildren, Beau and Macey; his twin sister, Ellen; his stepsister, Joan; and many beloved nieces, nephews, and extended family.

He was preceded in death by his wife, Olvina Teresa (Cornell) Merton; his parents, Harry and Eileen Merton; his brothers, Bernie and David; and his sisters, Mary Pat and Susan.

Arrangements are entrusted to Kalas Funeral Home & Crematory, 2973 Solomons Island Road, Edgewater, MD.  All services will be private.  In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to <a href=https://donate.cancer.org/>The American Cancer Society</a>

Les built much, gave much, and loved deeply. He will be missed every day by all who knew him.  Online condolences may be offered using the Memories tab on this page.

A celebration of life will be held on June 12, 2026 from 2 to 4 PM at 441 Owensville Road, West River, MD.

Elizabeth “Ann” Farson (née Childress), 84, passed away peacefully in Tucson, Arizona, after spending her final months joyfully surrounded and cared for by her children. Born on June 15, 1941, in Front Royal, Virginia, Ann was raised in Oxon Hill, Maryland, where she graduated from Oxon Hill High School in 1959 before attending Frostburg State Teachers’ College. After two years of college, she began what became a life-long and distinguished career as a federal employee, a vocation she truly loved.

Over the course of her career, Ann served in several federal agencies, including the Department of Agriculture and the Environmental Protection Agency, and ultimately found a professional home at the United States Patent and Trademark Office. There, she worked in the Office of the Undersecretary with faithfulness and decorum, earning numerous accolades and awards for her service, including the prestigious Bronze Medal of the United States. Ann took deep pride not only in her work, but also in the friendships and relationships she cultivated with colleagues over many years.

Beyond her professional life, Ann was an avid gardener who delighted in nurturing beauty and life, and she enjoyed her involvement with the garden club in Tantallon, Maryland. She loved the Tantallon community where she spent most of her adult life and treasured the neighbors and friends she found there. She was a life-long member of Oxon Hill Baptist Church, where she participated actively in the operations and ministries of the church, living out her faith in community and service. Ann was also a breast cancer survivor who faced her journey with courage and grace. She loved traveling overseas, spending time with dear friends, and most especially cherishing moments and memories with her family and her beloved canine companion, Sofi.

Ann was preceded in death by her loving husband, Richard “Alan” Farson; her parents, Mabel Elizabeth Childress (née Rutherford) and Ennis “Garland” Childress; and her brother, Francis “Fred” Childress.  She is survived by her two children, Lori Clow (Angela K. Sams) and Michael Clow; and by her step-children Sandra Farson-Polanco (Robert), David Farson (Karen), and Richard Farson Jr. (Helen). She is also lovingly remembered by her step-grandchildren and great-grandchildren, all of whom brought her great joy. Her family and friends will forever carry her gentle strength, devotion, and love in their hearts, trusting that she is now at peace with the Lord.

Visitation will be held from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. on June 15, 2026, at Kalas Funeral Home, 6160 Oxon Hill Road, Oxon Hill, Maryland 20745. A church service will follow from 5:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. at Oxon Hill Baptist Church, 6633 St. Barnabas Road, Oxon Hill, Maryland 20745. The family welcomes all who loved her to attend and share in the remembrance of Ann’s beautiful life.

The family also extends heartfelt thanks to the caregivers in both Maryland and Arizona who supported Ann with compassion and dignity. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that memorial donations be made to the Alzheimer’s Association 
<a href="https://www.alz.org/">https://www.alz.org/</a> or to Susan G. Koman at  <a href=" https://www.komen.org/"> https://www.komen.org/</a> in Ann’s honor.



Dr. George L. Donohue, an engineer, public servant, teacher, and man of deep moral conviction, passed away on April 23, 2026. He was 81.

Born on July 8, 1944, in Wichita, Kansas, George entered the world under extraordinary circumstances. His biological father, Navy aviator Ens. George Edward Custer, was killed in a training accident during World War II eight months before his birth. He was later adopted by James Donohue, whose name he carried throughout his life. The loss of his father, and the example of service and sacrifice he represented, profoundly shaped George’s lifelong sense of duty to his country and to others.

Raised in Houston, Texas, George was educated at St. Thomas High School, where the Basilian Fathers instilled in him a commitment to faith, intellectual rigor, and service. Influenced by Catholic social teaching, he developed an enduring belief that education and expertise carried moral obligations - a principle that would guide both his career and his life.

He pursued undergraduate studies at Georgia Tech and the University of Houston before earning a Master of Science and Ph.D. in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering from Oklahoma State University in 1972.

George’s career placed him at the center of some of the most consequential national defense and aviation challenges of his time. In the 1970s, he conducted research on advanced undersea systems for the U.S. Navy and received the Secretary of Defense Meritorious Civilian Service Medal for his leadership of a nationally significant DARPA program. He later joined the RAND Corporation, where he rose to become Vice President of Project AIR FORCE, and also served as Director for Strategic and Aerospace Systems at DARPA.

During the Cold War, George engaged deeply in debates over strategic missile defense and nuclear policy. While firmly committed to national defense, he approached these issues through a moral and ethical lens shaped by his faith. In a 1986 lecture to University of Minnesota students, he challenged prevailing assumptions about missile defense, asking not only whether such systems could work, but whether their deployment would ultimately make the world more or less secure.

In 1994, George was appointed Associate Administrator of the Federal Aviation Administration, where he led efforts to modernize the nation’s air traffic control system. He was a driving force behind innovative programs such as Flight 2000 and helped advance the adoption of ADS-B surveillance technology, now foundational to modern global aviation. In 1997, National Journal named him to the “Decision Makers - Washington 100” list, recognizing his leadership in transforming complex federal systems. He was nominated to serve as Deputy Administrator of the FAA and was also named a Fellow of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics.

In 1998, George began a new chapter as a professor at George Mason University, where he taught systems engineering and operations research. He continued teaching as Professor Emeritus until 2022, influencing generations of students with both his technical expertise and his principled approach to public service.

George brought the same sense of purpose to his family life. Despite the demands of a national career, he made deliberate efforts to be present, often taking redeye flights so he could spend weekends at home with his wife and daughters. He believed in preparing his children for the world as it is, instilling in them independence, resilience, and a respect for education. He taught them to carry what they could manage, to travel light, and to meet new experiences with confidence and discipline.

He shared with his family a love of adventure, skill, and the open world. He began sailing in his early 30s in San Diego Bay and later chartered boats from King Harbor, including family trips to Catalina Island. In 2006, he became skipper of the S/V Ana G III, named for his wife, Ana, and to honor her father, John Grillis of Patmos, Greece. He climbed Mount Whitney with a friend to mark his 50th birthday at the summit. He earned his private pilot’s license in 1994 and enjoyed flying small aircraft.

He embraced motion and mastery in many forms. He rode motorcycles for years and approached the risks with characteristic realism and discipline. He drove only manual transmission cars, believing engagement mattered, and delighted in his Mazda Miata convertibles. In later years, he took up shotgun clay shooting and became, according to friends, a highly competitive shot.

He also found joy in travel and exploration. He and his wife shared a love of sailing voyages, including cruises aboard Star Clippers vessels, crossing both the Atlantic and the equator together. He held a black belt in Tae Kwon Do and maintained a lifelong interest in Asian cultures, including Japanese sword making.

Even in retirement, George remained intellectually engaged and civically active. He drafted proposals to improve traffic flow on the Chesapeake Bay Bridge, explored early legislative approaches to regulating artificial intelligence, and volunteered with the Arundel Rivers Federation. He was also a valued member of a longstanding lunch group of retired Washingtonians - known affectionately as the “ROMEO” group (Retired Old Men Eating Out) - where his depth of experience and perspective were deeply appreciated by his peers.

After moving to Churchton, Maryland, in 2009, George remained active in his community, serving as Commodore of the Chesapeake Yacht Club, President and Treasurer of the South County Democratic Club, and President of the Cape Anne Citizens Association. As a guest columnist for The Capital Gazette, he continued to contribute thoughtfully to public discourse.

His commitment to education and opportunity extended quietly but meaningfully to philanthropy. With his brothers he established an endowed scholarship at St. Thomas High School to support young men of limited means pursuing studies in science, technology, and medicine - fields that had shaped his and his brothers' lives.

Dr. Donohue is survived by his wife of 57 years, Andreana Grillis Donohue; his daughters, Carmen Donohue (Adam Centamore), Kathleen Donohue (David Backman), Georgiana O'Connor (Jason), and Caroline Cassidy (Brett); six grandchildren, James, Emily, Max, Logan, Piper, and Rory; two step-grandchildren, Tanner and Brenden, and his brothers, Pat Donohue (Jodi) and John Donohue (Joni). He is also survived by his sisters-in-law, Carmen Peña, Jayne Silva (Solomon), Helen Grace Alvarado (Jesse), Eva Rodriguez, and Genie Packard (Lawrence), as well as many nieces, nephews, and their families. He is remembered in communities such as San Diego, San Pedro and Santa Monica, California, in the National Capital Region, and especially in Houston, Texas.

Dr. Donohue was predeceased by his father, Ens. George E. Custer, USNR; his mother, Dorothy Cunningham Custer Donohue; his stepfather, James Donohue; and his sister and brothers-in-law, Dr. Alfred and Nia Garza, Gaston Peña, John Grace, and Benito Rodriguez.

A Mass of Christian Burial will be held on Thursday, May 28, 2026, at 10:30 a.m. at Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church, 101 Owensville Road, West River, MD. Interment will follow. A Memorial Mass will take place in Houston, Texas, at a later time.

In lieu of customary remembrances, the family requests that memorial contributions be directed to the Donohue Engineering & Medical Science Scholarship Fund at St. Thomas High School, 4500 Memorial Drive, Houston, Texas 77007, or by visiting <a href="https://www.sths.org/support/fundraising/memorialgifts/">https://www.sths.org/support/fundraising/memorialgifts/</a>.

Robert V. Cox, 86, passed away on Wednesday, April 22, 2026, in Annapolis, MD. Born on August 16, 1939, to the late Robert H. Cox and Nellie V. Cox-Best in Washington D.C., Robert was a resident of Davidsonville, MD for 52 years. Following his graduation from Northwood high school, he joined the United States Coast Guard where he served his country until 1966. After his service in the Coast Guard, Robert became an electrician and eventually went on to start his own business, C.T. Electrical Corporation. Outside of work, Robert enjoyed fishing, traveling, and listening to music. He was a fluid stock market watcher and a diligent investor as well. Robert was also a member of Davidsonville United Methodist Church and the Moose Lodge.

Robert is survived by his loving wife of 25 years, Linda D. Cox; his children, Robert H. (Kimberly) Cox of Edgewater, MD, Christopher K. (Shannon) Cox of Davidsonville, MD, and Kelly L. (Donnie) Ferguson of Bear, DE; his sister, Loretta Knight of Germantown, MD; his grandchildren, Kaitlyn K. (Zach) Morris, Connor R. (Emma) Cox, Courtney K. (Jordan) Taub, Ryleigh M. (Wyatt) Johnson, Lauren F. Cox, Noah C. (Gabrielle) Cox, and Anthony J. Ferrara; and his three great-grandchildren, Kayleigh, Hudson, and Julian.

Friends and family are invited to celebrate Robert’s life on Friday, May 1, from 10 to 11 AM at the Kalas Funeral Home and Crematory, 2973 Solomons Island Rd., Edgewater, MD where a funeral service will be held at 11 AM. Interment will follow at Cedar Hill Cemetery, 4111 Pennsylvania Ave., Suitland-Silver Hill, MD.

Condolences may be made by using the Memories tab on this page.

Rose Marie (Wood) Long , 90, of Clinton, Maryland, passed away peacefully at home on April 22, 2026.
Born on March 30, 1936 in Prince George's County, Maryland, to the late Thomas Edgar Wood and Linda Viola Wood, Rose lived a long and beautiful life marked by strength, kindness, and deep devotion to her family and friends.

Rose graduated from Surrattsville High School and attended Strayer Business School. She received her certification as a licensed practical nurse and began her career with the ophthalmology practice of Bernard J. Gurwin, M.D. who later joined the practice of Drs. Helfgott & Fine, where she served as office manager until retiring at the age of 67.

In 1960 she married the love of her life, Joseph Alfred "Al" Long. Together they created a welcoming home filled with warmth, laughter, and great food, sharing 30 wonderful years until his passing in 1990.

Rose was a devoted wife, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, and aunt. She delighted in caring for her family, especially her nieces, nephews, and grandchildren, whom she spoiled with homemade cookies, bedtime stories, and endless hugs. As a woman of strong faith, she found comfort in her relationship with God and was an active member of St. Barnabas Episcopal Church. She touched countless lives, and opened her home and heart to any in need.

Whether at work, volunteering at church, or hosting family gatherings, she made everyone around her feel loved and valued. She was known for her sharp wit, feistiness, kindness, and her famous fruit cakes and crab imperial.

Rose was predeceased by her beloved husband; her parents; and her siblings, Mary "Mernie" Wood, Thomas Edgar Wood Jr., Viola McDonald, John "Frank" Wood, Pauline Hayden, Richard "Dick" Wood, William "Chester" Wood, Walter Wood, Joseph Wood, Samuel Wood, Paul Wood, and Mildred "Nickie" Taylor.

She is survived by her children, Bernard Long (Vanessa) and Phyllis Proctor (David); her grandchildren, Tabitha (John), Miranda (Hugo), and Mary; her great-grandchildren, Aryan, Olivia, Aubrey, Octavia, Aurora and Andrés; her sister, Evelyn (Wood) Larsen (James); as well as many nieces, nephews, great-nieces, great-nephews, honorary family members, and dear friends.

Rose lived 90 years full of grace and love, leaving behind a legacy of family, faith, and kindness that will continue to inspire all who knew her. She will be deeply missed but forever remembered in the hearts of those she cherished.

Relatives and friends are invited to gather for Rose's Life Celebration on Tuesday, April 28, 2026 from 2 P.M. to 4 P.M. and 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. at the KALAS FUNERAL HOME & CREMATORY, 6160 Oxon Hill Road, Oxon Hill, MD 20745. Mass of Christian Burial will be held on Wednesday, April 29, 2026 at 11 A.M. at St. Barnabas Episcopal Church, 5203 Saint Barnabas Road, Temple Hills, MD 20748. Interment to be held at 1 P.M. at Cedar Hill Cemetery, 4111 Pennsylvania Avenue, Suitland, MD 20746.

Flowers are welcomed, or donations can be made to the Alzheimer’s Society or St. Barnabas Episcopal Church in Rose’s memory.


James “Dwight” D. Walthall, 81, passed away on Monday, April 20, 2026. Born on September 22, 1944 to the late Fred Walthall and Frances Louise Dempsey, Dwight was one of thirteen children. In 1969, he met Joan Louise Miller Duckett and her four children, Ernest Albert, Sharon Louise, Larry Paul, and Bonnie Lynn Duckett. In 1974, they added James D. Walthall, II to the family. Their children blessed them with ten grandchildren, who in turn multiplied that blessing with eleven great-grandchildren. Theirs was a love affair of over fifty years. Dwight, affectionately known as “Pop”, enjoyed picking and playing old country music and bluegrass on one of his many guitars. He could dance your socks off, frequently winning dance contests with his lifetime partner, Joan Louise. He will be most remembered for his dirty jokes. He made people laugh! Joan Louise was the center of his universe and he fought valiantly to hang on, not wanting to leave before her. Rest in peace Pop. Mom is in good hands until we hand her back to you. Family and friends are invited to celebrate Dwight’s life on Saturday, May 2 from 11 am to 1 pm at the Kalas Funeral Home & Crematory, 2973 Solomons Island Road, Edgewater, MD 21037.

Sally Andrews Walker, 90, of Annapolis, Maryland, passed away peacefully on April 20, 2026.

Born to Thomas and May Dawson, Sally was a devoted military wife and homemaker, whose life was centered on caring for her family and supporting those around her. She was known for her generous spirit and dedication to helping others, volunteering on the joint floor at Anne Arundel Medical Center, where she brought comfort and kindness to patients, families, and staff alike. She was also known as a classy lady, remembered for her grace, warmth, and timeless sense of style.

Sally was preceded in death by her brother, Tom Dawson and her husband, Harry Joe Andrews, married June week of 1957 at the USNA Chapel. She is survived by their children: son, Barry Andrews and his wife, Tammy, of Westminster, Maryland, and daughter, Valerie Gerheiser and her husband, Fred, of Gambrills, Maryland; her cherished grandchildren, Jeffrey Gerheiser (Bonnie), Ashley Rickenbach (Dan), Matthew Andrews (Amanda), and Taylor Stickle (Zach); and six great-grandchildren. She is also survived by her husband, Thaddeus O. Walker Jr., of Annapolis, Maryland, and her sister, Rida Aycock.

Interment will take place at the United States Naval Academy Columbarium at a later date.

Sally will be remembered for her compassion, her elegance, and the lasting impact she made on those around her.

A full obituary will be posted on here soon.

Condolences may be made by using the Memories tab on this page.

Rebecca Ann Powell, 69, of Upper Marlboro, Maryland, passed away on April 18, 2026.

Rebecca was known by many names throughout her life - Rebecca, Becky, Beck, Mom, Ma, Mama Reebs, and simply Reebs —each one spoken by someone who loved her. No matter what they called her, she was the same unforgettable person: strong-willed, opinionated, nurturing, dependable, caring, and endlessly full of life. She made life feel fuller, louder, warmer, and more fun. If Rebecca was around, things were handled -and usually with style, laughter, and a story to go with it.

Raised in Landover, Maryland, Rebecca grew up in a lively family alongside her seven siblings. Family was the center of her world, and she carried that loyalty, humor, and closeness into every chapter of her life.

Rebecca built a career rooted in helping others, spending many years working for nonprofit organizations including the Epilepsy Foundation and the Association of Fundraising Professionals (AFP), where she dedicated more than two decades of service. Most recently, she was with DRi Consulting for six years. She was admired for her fierce work ethic, reliability, and the way she turned coworkers into lifelong friends. Though she occasionally mentioned retirement, those who knew her knew she loved having purpose, staying busy, and having a reason to put on a cute outfit and her "lips" every day.

She spent much of her adult life in Bowie, Maryland, before settling on her beloved "family farm" in Upper Marlboro, where she built a home and lived for more than twenty years as direct neighbors with her sister. She loved the peaceful view of the barn, the sunsets behind it, and sitting outside in her circle, soaking it all in with a rum and diet coke in hand.

Above all else, Rebecca loved her family. She is survived by her daughters, Tristen Dieffenbach and Nikki Cagle, and son-in-law Tom Cagle. She was a devoted grandmother to Ranger and Sawyer Cagle, lovingly known by her as "Rangy Dangy" and "Beanie," as well as Taylor Cheek, Jackie Cheek, Jagger Witten, Haven Crawford, and Daphne Crawford. She also shared love and family ties with Tracey and Brady Cheek, Tuesdi Knight, and Misty and Jason Crawford.

She is survived by her siblings Stanley Powell, Brenda Lilly, Stephen Powell, Robert Powell, John Powell, Lindaree Pavel, and Doug Powell. She was preceded in death by her parents, June and Robert Powell.

Rebecca was known for being up for anything and was there for everything. She loved an all-day shopping trip, dinner and margaritas, cheering from the stands at her grandkids' sporting events, Sunday spaghetti dinners, late-night catch-up phone calls, and finding the perfect gift "on her travels." She spoiled the people she loved, decorated joyfully for every holiday (especially Christmas) and always had an idea for some fun outing no one else would have thought of.

She was always "piddlin" - her word for tidying up, doing dishes, straightening the house, or finding little things that needed doing. It was rare to see her truly sit still for long. She was the engine of the home, and when she was in it, the house felt busy, happy, comforting, and under control.

An avid sports fan, she went from playing ball growing up (as a right handed-pitcher in softball, even though she was left-handed), to watching ball -whether it was the Commanders on TV or cheering on her grandkids from the stands. She recently got to carry the American flag onto the field at the start of the Commanders game on Christmas day, and when you looked over at her she looked like a giddy kid, beaming with pride.

Rebecca had a playful side that made her unforgettable. She could be strict and routine one day, then announce cake for breakfast the next. She often caved to whatever the grandkids wanted, and was so hands-on with any activity or craft they wanted to do. She was youthful and whimsical, and had a great sense of humor in that she didn't mind being laughed at. Her daughters lovingly teased her about her many "Reebisms", and her sweet giggle was one of the sounds her family will miss most.

When life became difficult, Rebecca was the one who showed up first. She knew what needed to be done, took charge when others couldn't, and followed up with food, flowers, gifts, notes, and love. She had a way of carrying people through hard moments. Her family especially wishes she were here now to guide them through this one.

Rebecca would want to be remembered for loving deeply, working hard, showing up, celebrating life, and making ordinary days more fun than they had any right to be.

She was one of a kind. And for everyone lucky enough to know her, by whatever name they called her, life will never sound quite the same without her voice in it.

Family and friends are invited to celebrate Rebecca's life on Monday, April 27 from 4 to 7 PM at the Kalas Funeral Home & Crematory, 2973 Solomons Island Road Edgewater, MD 21037, where her Memorial Service will be held the following day on Tuesday, April 28 at 11 AM. 

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the <a href="https://events.alz.org/fundraisers/tristendieffenbach/in-memory-of-rebecca-a--powell">Alzheimer's Association</a> in memory of her mother, June Powell.

Online condolences can be made using the Memories tab on this page. 

***************<a href="https://us06web.zoom.us/j/82271316367?pwd=udbvCS7H8v5IbMrPUmLH6xJ1jHc980.1">TO VIEW THE LIVESTREAM CLICK HERE</a> ***************

Robert J. Dalton, 92, of Davidsonville, Maryland, passed away peacefully on April 17, 2026, surrounded by family. Born December 3, 1933, in New York, New York, Robert lived a life defined by service, learning, and devotion to family and country.

A proud Marine, Robert served with distinction for 32 years, retiring as a Lieutenant Colonel. His military career spanned pivotal moments in history, including the Korean War—where he served in the Battle of Chosin Reservoir—and three tours in Vietnam. His commitment to his fellow servicemembers continued well beyond active duty through his involvement with the CAP Unit Veterans Association and The Chosin Few.

Following his military retirement, Robert contributed his leadership and expertise to the private sector, holding positions with Lockheed Martin and Global Industries, and later serving as CEO of D&D Associates. A lifelong scholar, he earned degrees from the University of Maryland (B.A.), Pepperdine University (M.A.), and Southern California University (Doctorate). He shared his knowledge as a professor at several universities and was known for his philanthropic work supporting education and veterans' initiatives.

Robert’s faith and intellect were central to his life. A devout member of Holy Family Catholic Church, he was also a deep thinker and philosopher, ever curious about the world and humanity’s place within it.

Robert was preceded in death by his son, Robert Dalton; his parents, Edmund and Mary Dalton of New York; his brother, and two sisters.

He is survived by his beloved wife of 43 years, Patricia Dalton; his children, Debra Dalton of Burlington, VT, Dianne Dalton of Palm Desert, CA, John Dalton of Florida, Timothy Dalton of Denver, CO, Mark Everitt of Garnet Valley, PA and Michelle Everitt of San Diego, CA; and his sister, Maureen. He also leaves behind eight cherished grandchildren, Audrey, Forest, Kate, Kelsey, Madeline, Natalie, Ethan, Luke and one great-granddaughter—who will carry forward his spirit of kindness, duty, and wisdom.

Family and friends are invited to celebrate Robert's life on Monday, May 11 from 11 AM until his funeral service begins at 12 PM at the Kalas Funeral Home & Crematory, 2973 Solomons Island Road Edgewater, MD 21037. Interment will be held at a later date at Arlington National Cemetery.

A livestream of Mr. Dalton's service can be viewed by using the following information:

<a href="https://us06web.zoom.us/j/81766310824?pwd=LppaaLD7lCeFvhM6spkXjJFhTBio4O.1">Funeral Service of Robert Dalton</a>

Meeting ID: 817 6631 0824
Passcode: 701206

In lieu of flowers, please make a donation to one of the following organizations supporting military veterans: 
<a href="https://t2t.org/">Tunnel to Towers Foundation</a>
<a href="https://www.marinecorpsmustang.org/">Marine Corps Mustang Association, Inc.</a>

Online condolences may be made using the Memories tab on this page.

A life celebration is currently being planned for Scott. Please check back as we will update this site.

You may leave a condolence for his family by using the memories tab on this page.

Susan Margrave Peden of Edgewater, MD, New Castle, DE, and Wales, UK, passed away on April 16, 2026, surrounded by her family. Susan was born on October 5, 1949, in Haverfordwest County Hospital in the UK. She was born 15 minutes after her twin brother Peter. Her early years were spent growing up in Milford Haven, Pembrokeshire, UK. 

Susan is survived by her mother, Edith Margrave, her brother Peter, and wife Susan, their children and grandchildren, daughter Jennifer and grandchildren, Jack Sollers, Sam Sollers, Angel (AJ) Rodriguez, and Gabriella Rodriguez. Susan was predeceased by her father, Harry Margrave; her husband, Gregory G. Peden, Sr.; her son, Gregory G. Peden, Jr.; and her daughter, Kirsten S. Peden.

Susan joined the Royal Navy at age 17 as a telephonist. She later moved to Cambridge, UK, where she met her future husband, Greg. He was in the U.S. Air Force stationed at Lakenheath, UK. Greg’s tour of duty was ending, and Susan boldly left family behind, making the transatlantic crossing to join Greg in December 1970 at the age of 21.

Greg and Susan were married in 1971 and immediately started their family. Susan had a professional career and attended Wilmington University as a working adult, graduating with a Bachelor of Science degree in Behavioral Science, Summa cum laude.

In 1994, Greg and Susan moved to Old New Castle, DE, where they lived with their beloved dog, Winston, and were active in the community. Susan relocated to Edgewater, MD in 2009 to be near her daughter, Jennifer, and her grandchildren. She worked in the area as a Director of Activities for Alzheimer’s patients.

Susan had many interesting and varied life experiences. She started out in the Royal Navy, became a U.S. citizen, raised a family, got her bachelor’s degree, had a fulfilling career, and finally retired. Susan enjoyed sewing, quilting, crafting, cooking for friends, shopping at various thrift stores, having breakfast with friends and spending time with her grandchildren. If she were not home, Susan would be playing Rummikub or Poker with her local friends.

The family anticipates a memorial service for Susan in the late summer. Donations in memory of Susan may be made to St. Jude's Children’s Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105, or a charity of your choice.




With sadness, love, and profound gratitude, the family of Joe Maralit announces his passing at home on April 14, 2026.



Jose “Joe” Maralit, Jr. was born on November 7, 1939 in Lipa City, Batangas, Philippines, to Jose Maralit, Sr. and Emilia Sales Maralit. His life was defined by dedicated service to his country and his unwavering devotion to family and friends. 



A proud native of Dagatan, Lipa City, Batangas, Joe lived through World War II in the Philippines. During high school he moved to San Pablo, Laguna, to study and later earned a Bachelors of Arts in English at Laguna College. Following the example of his late older brother, Pamfilo Maralit, who enlisted in 1960, Joe joined the Navy at Sangley Point Naval Station in Cavite, Philippines, in 1962 at 23. Their younger brother, Rolando deCastro, continued the tradition by enlisting at 22 in 1967.



While in the states, Joe met the love of his life, Avelina “Lina” Sanchez, through mutual friends in 1966, while stationed in New York. They traveled together to the Philippines to meet each other’s family in 1967. They married on January 26, 1968 and soon thereafter started their family. 



As a storekeeper and logistician, he ensured fellow sailors had mission-critical equipment and supplies they needed. His naval career took him and his family to duty stations worldwide, including Quonset Point, RI; Norfolk, VA; Agana, Guam; Pensacola, FL; and Charleston, SC. He served 24 years, eventually retiring as a Chief Petty Officer with the Naval Investigative Services in Suitland, Maryland. His assignments included Pacific and Mediterranean cruises, as well as unaccompanied tours in Diego Garcia and Reykjavik, Iceland.



After retirement, he applied his logistics expertise as a U.S. Government contractor in Washington, DC, and Cairo, Egypt. He later served as supply and logistics specialist for the Architect of the Capitol, working late nights with colleagues after September 11, 2001, to secure reinforcements for the U.S. Capitol. Before retiring from federal service, he took great pride in helping lay the groundwork for the new U.S. Capitol Visitors Center in the early 2000s.  



While Joe was immensely proud of his career in the U.S. Navy and federal service, his greatest joy was his family. He loved his grandsons to whom he endearingly referred to as his “four aces.” 



Fondly known as “Lolo Magic,” he delighted his grandchildren with his magic shows. He was a devoted Yankees fan who enjoyed old TV Westerns, fishing, and sharing Maryland blue crabs. He woke up early to make pancakes for breakfast for visitors and willingly lent a hand to friends and neighbors. He volunteered with the local retired Navy groups, St. Philip the Apostle Church, and with Camp Mabuhay, a camp for Filipino adoptees.



He is survived by his wife Avelina Sanchez Maralit, Marie Belle Legaspi and her husband, Manuel Legaspi, Mary Jo Maralit and her husband, Ricky deLeyos, and son Marlan Sanchez Maralit and his wife, Leslie Abalos Maralit. Joe also leaves behind his four grandsons, Manuel Legaspi, Jr., Roel Jose Maralit, Maximo Legaspi, and Cruz Abalos Maralit. He is also survived by his younger brother, Rolando deCastro, his wife, Emerciana, the wife of his late older brother, Illuminda Maralit, and countless loving nieces, nephews, and great-grandchildren; as well as all of our relatives and friends. 



Joe will be remembered for his generosity, warmth, and friendliness. Though we say goodbye today, Joe will never truly leave us. His love, kindness, and the memories we shared will stay in our hearts forever. May he rest in peace.



Relatives and friends are invited to Joe's Life Celebration on Sunday, April 26, 2026 from 2 to 8 p.m. at the KALAS FUNERAL HOME & CREMATORY, 6160 Oxon Hill Rd., Oxon Hill, MD 20745 and another visitation will take place on Monday, April 27, 2026 from 10 a.m. until the start of the Mass of Christian Burial at 11 a.m. at St Philip the Apostle Catholic Church, 5416 Henderson Way, Camp Springs, MD 20746.


Interment with Military Honors will take place at Arlington National Cemetery on Wednesday, July 15, 2026 at 10 a.m. 

Please arrive at the Administration Building no later than 9:15 a.m. Please note you must have transportation as Arlington does not allow uber/lyfts. Anyone 16 years old or older that is planning on attending must have their government issued Real ID with them.

David John “Moe” Leimbach, 73, a lifetime resident of Pasadena, MD, passed away at his home on Tuesday, April 14 surrounded by his family.  Born on September 16, 1952 to the late Vernon and Sadie Jawor Leimbach, Moe was the youngest of six children.  He attended St. Jane Francis Parochial School, was a 1971 graduate of Northeast High School, and continued his studies at Lincoln Technical Institute where he focused on mechanics, graduating in 1973.  During his high school years, Moe enjoyed being a member of the Riviera Beach Wildcats.  He would spend his summers in Ocean City, MD, working at Playland as a roller coaster operator.  

In the winter, Moe enjoyed playing ice hockey and that’s how he met his future wife, Karen Anne Aschenbach.  Karen was skating on the same pond where Moe was playing one day when the ice broke under her and she fell into the muddy water.  Moe rushed to the rescue and later escorted her home.  Romance ensued and they were married in 1978.    

Following graduation, Moe volunteered as a firefighter with the Riviera Beach Fire Department.  In 1978, he began pursuing a career as a mechanic.  After working 8 years at Maryland Clark Lift, Moe partnered with friends to open Arundel Lift Truck, then branched off on his own in 1993 and founded Pasadena Forklift.  He continued to manage the dealership himself until 2017 when he sold it to his son-in-law.   

Long before retirement, Moe mastered the art of “living his best life”.  He knew how to have a good time and to show a good time to others.  He was a man of many interests.  Continuing his long-time love of the water and beach, Moe enjoyed crabbing and fishing, eating crabs and drinking beer.  And he enjoyed them most when he shared those times with family and friends.  

Moe was an avid boater and he and Karen made their home on the water in Pasadena.  They also owned a home in Ocean City.  Moe enjoyed hunting too and owned another home in West Virginia where he would host a “boys’ week” every year around Thanksgiving for his son-in-law, brothers-in-law and nephews.  While he sometimes left his gun or ammunition behind, he always made sure he packed beer for the trip.  

Passionate about cars, Moe owned a mint green 1967 Chevell and regularly attended car shows.  One of his favorite shows was an annual event in Kissimmee, Fl.  He had a great singing voice too and often performed karaoke for his family and friends.  While a fan of all 70’s Rock & Roll music, Moe’s signature song was Blackfoot’s “Train, Train”. As life slowed down in recent years, Moe became a big fan of “Judge Judy” and rarely missed an episode.

In addition to his parents, Moe was preceded in death by two brothers, Edward and Vernon Leimbach; his sister, Dolores Dove and his sister-in-law, Linda Hackmann.  

He is survived by his loving wife of 47 years, Karen; two devoted daughters and their husbands, Lori (Matthew) Wroten and Amy (Tyler) Massey; his beloved grandson, Henry David Massey; and two brothers, Richard (Robin) and Robert (Kay) Leimbach.  He is also survived by his mother-in-law, Anne Ewell; four brothers-in-law, Robert, Gary (Barbara) and Keith (Kimberly) Aschenbach and Donald Dove; two sisters-in-law, Jackie and Linda Leimbach; many nieces and nephews and his cherished grand dogs.  He leaves all of them with wonderful memories and assurances of the place they held in his heart.

Friends are invited to visit with Moe’s family from 2 to 6PM on Sunday, April 19 at the Kalas Funeral Home & Crematory, 2973 Solomons Island Road, Edgewater, MD 21037.  Mass of Christian Burial will be offered at 11AM on Monday, April 20 at Our Lady of the Chesapeake Catholic Church, 8325 Ventnor Road, Lake Shore, MD 21122.  Burial will follow at Mt. Carmel Cemetery in Pasadena.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to <a href="https://secure.jhu.edu/form/Kimmel">The Johns Hopkins Sidney Kimmel Comprehensive Cancer Center</a>

Online condolences may be offered using the Memories link on this page.



















Mary Margaret LoMedico, 76, a 30-year resident of Dunkirk, MD passed away on Tuesday, April 14, 2026, in Towson, MD surrounded by her family.
Mary was born on May 16, 1949, in Washington, DC, to the late Robert and Mary McDonald. Mary worked as an administrative assistant for most of her life. She enjoyed her time at both St. John the Evangelist in Clinton, MD, and working for the George P. Kalas Funeral Home in Oxon Hill, MD. She was a former parishioner at St. John’s in Clinton.
Mary’s interests included spending time with her family, especially sitting on the back porch. She loved music and watching the Washington Nationals.
In addition to her parents, Mary was preceded in death by her beloved husband of 47 years, Robert LoMedico, and her brother, Robert McDonald.

She is survived by her devoted daughters, Nina LoMedico Fergus and her husband Brad, of Arnold, MD, and Laura LoMedico Neidert and her husband Chris of Sunderland, MD. Mary is also survived by four grandchildren that she adored, Paige and Brooke Fergus, and Meredith and Natalie Neidert.

Family and friends are invited to celebrate Mary's life on Tuesday, April 21, 2026, from 2 pm until 8 pm at the Kalas Funeral Home & Crematory, 2973 Solomons Island Road, Edgewater, MD 21037. A Mass of Christian Burial will be offered on Wednesday, April 22, 2026, at 11 am at St Anthony's Catholic Church, 8816 Chesapeake Ave., North Beach, MD 20714.
A graveside service for Mary will be held on Saturday, April 25, 2026, at 12:30 pm at Resurrection Cemetery, 8000 Woodyard Road, Clinton, MD 20735.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Gilchrist Hospice, 11311 McCormick Road, Suite 350, Hunt Valley, Maryland 21031.

You may leave a condolence or memory for Mary's family by using the memories tab on this page.

Alice Gilbert Gilbert, 82, passed away peacefully on April 14, 2026, in Annapolis, MD. She was born November 13, 1943, in Gainesville, GA, daughter of the late Robert and Annie Louise Talbert Gilbert of Pendergrass, GA. After graduating from Jefferson High School, Ms. Gilbert earned her degree in Elementary Education from the University of Georgia. During her time at UGA, she lettered as a varsity cheerleader and was a member of Alpha Omicron Pi. While initially working as a Delta Airlines flight attendant, Ms. Gilbert later embarked on a career as an elementary school teacher. She also returned to school and earned a master’s degree in early childhood education from Brenau College. Upon retiring from 25 years of teaching in the Gainesville City and Jackson County School Systems, Ms. Gilbert moved to Daytona Beach, FL. In November of 2023, Ms. Gilbert moved to Annapolis, MD to be closer to her immediate family.
In addition to her parents, Ms. Gilbert was preceded in death by her two sisters, Ramona Carolyn Worley and Mary Gilbert Bates.
She is survived by her daughter, Vicki (Berry) Damanti; her son-in-law, Glenn and two grandsons, Patrick and Nathan all of Edgewater, MD; her brothers, Charles Gilbert (Herlene) of Marietta, GA and Bob Gilbert of Daytona Beach, FL and several nieces and nephews. A private service will be held at a later date. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be made in her memory to Autism Speaks www.autismspeaks.org. Condolences may be made by using the Memories link on this page.

Rachael Lizabeth Bohm, a woman of immense heart and infectious spirit, passed away on April 14, 2026. Known for being incredibly cheerful and spunky, Rachael had a rare gift for bringing joy to everyone she met. Though she lived with Down syndrome, she never let any challenge define her; instead, she was defined by her fun-loving nature and her ability to brighten every day.

The beloved daughter of Gail Bohm and the late Joseph Bohm, Rachael was a devoted sister to Rebekah Gullace and her husband Gino, and Jessica Lo and her husband Timothy. She was also a deeply loved aunt to her five nieces and nephews. For 25 years, she was a dedicated employee at FTI in Annapolis.

A prolific Special Olympian, Rachael competed in many sports, including skiing, swimming and softball. She was happiest at the bowling alley, where her competitive spirit and joyful soul were always on full display. She leaves behind a legacy of courage, light, and friendship.

Robert Frank Stepp, “Bob”, age 90, passed away at his home on Monday, April 13, 2026, of natural causes. Born on January 16, 1936, to the late Henry and Blanche Stepp, Bob grew up in Bladensburg, MD and graduated from Bladensburg High School. It was there where he met his wife of 68 years. Bob spent the first 35 years of his life in the suburbs of Washington DC where he met and married his wife of 68 years, Christina Elizabeth Corso, “Tina” in 1956. After graduating from Bladensburg High School and finding the love of his life, he was called off to serve his country in the US Army from 1958 to 1962. He was stationed in Germany for most of those years, where his daughter, Debbie, was born. After returning home from the service they lived in Hyattsville, MD where his son Bobby was born. In 1971 he moved his family to Annapolis, MD, where he lived out his remaining 55 years. Bob worked hard and managed commercial heating and air conditioning companies until he retired. He was very involved in his community, participating in and organizing bowling, horseshoe and pool leagues. In addition to being a parishioner at our Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church in West River, MD, he was a member of the American Legion, Moose and Elks Clubs where he could frequently be found helping, encouraging and usually beating all comers. He also loved to read. He would frequently be seen carrying out a stack of books from the library. Bob also enjoyed fishing and crabbing at his community marina and had a tremendous sense of humor. He was known as a master joke teller. 

Bob is survived by his wife, Tina; his children Robert Stepp of Clearwater, FL and Debera Theiss of Augusta, GA; his siblings, Eddie Stepp of Richmond, VA and Grace LaChance of Riverdale, MD; his grandchildren, John Hery and Jacob Adam Theiss and Stasia Skelton and 6 great-grandchildren. In addition to his parents, Bob was preceded in death by his sisters, Jeanette Utterson and Elinore Fortney. Bob loved his family. He was a wonderful husband, father, grandfather and son and he loved his brother and sisters very much.

Visitation will be held on Friday, April 17 from 11 am until Mass of the Resurrection is offered at 12 noon at Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church, 101 Owensville Rd., West River, MD. In lieu of flowers, please donate to a charity of your choice in Bob’s name.

Online condolences may be made by using the Memories link on this page.

Relatives and friends are invited to Pastor Edward's Life Celebration on Thursday, April 23, 2026 from 10 a.m. until the start of the funeral service at 11 a.m. at Holy Trinity United Baptist Church, 4504 Gault Pl., NE, Washington, DC 20019.  Interment with Military Honors will take place at Maryland Veteran's Cemetery, 11301 Crain Hwy., Cheltenham, MD 20623 on Monday, June 1, 2026 at 2:30 p.m. 

Irene J. Mykityshyn, 93, of Annapolis, Maryland, passed away on April 13, 2026, after a hard-fought year-long illness.

Born on August 28, 1932, in Scotch Plains, New Jersey, to the late Warren and Mollie Sangiuliano, Irene grew up in a close-knit Italian family where she was surrounded by her parents, siblings, aunts, uncles, cousins, and extended family. She lived a life devoted to her children, her family and faith, and kindness to humanity.

Irene graduated from Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School in 1950 where she was involved in many activities, including cheerleading, yearbook committee, and was even crowned Snow Ball Queen. After high school, she graduated from New Jersey Secretarial School, and after many years as a homemaker, she ventured back into the workforce to provide for her children. She worked in business development for Sargent-Welch Scientific Company and was such a smart and diligent worker that she was recruited at the age of 56 by another company, Busch LLC|Busch United States, to open, staff, and manage a satellite office in New Jersey, which was a source of great pride to her. She thrived in that position until her retirement at age 70.

After retirement, Irene moved to Annapolis, MD, and lived a full life that included family, friends, and adventures.

Irene is survived by her children, Karen (Terry) Cook, Thomas (Mary) and Mark (Amy) Mykityshyn; her grandchildren, Joseph (Mary Ellen) and Christopher (Sarah) Cook, Matthew, Christine, Daniel, Jaclyn, Grace, and Emma Mykityshyn, and her two great-grandchildren, Connor and Amelia Irene Cook, her namesake.

In addition to her parents, she was predeceased by her brothers, John and Paul Sangiuliano, all formerly of Scotch Plains, New Jersey.
Irene was a devoted and loving mother who raised three children on her own and instilled in them confidence, compassion, faith, devotion to family, and a strong work ethic. Throughout her life, and despite becoming legally blind in her 80s, Irene was a model of love, kindness, and grace, and had a special gift of making all people feel like they mattered.

A Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated for Irene on Thursday, April 23 at 10:30 am at St. John Neumann Catholic Church, 620 N. Bestgate Road, Annapolis, MD 21401.

In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation to the Blinded Veterans Association or the Mouth and Foot Painting Artists (USA branch).














 Condolences may be made by using the Memories link on this page.

Services for John are private.

Online condolences may be left for the family by using the Memories tab on this page.

Charles L. Trotter, Jr., passed away suddenly at his home in Punta Gorda, FL, on April 7, 2026. Charles was born on July 18, 1947, in Washington, DC. He was a retired Sergeant and decorated veteran of the Prince George's County Police Department (PGPD) and a proud Marine.

Known to many as "Chip," his life was defined by service to others and dedication to the badge. He devoted 22 distinguished years to the PGPD, beginning his career in 1970 with immediate distinction as the recipient of the Sgt. Joseph K. Brown Award in Recruit Class 3-70. Throughout his tenure from 1970 to 1992, Sgt. Trotter served in some of the department's most elite and demanding units. He was a member of the Special Operations Division from 1973 to 1985 and the Honor Guard from 1974 to 1985. In his later years with the department, he contributed his expertise to various federally funded, multi-agency task forces. A highly decorated officer, Sgt. Trotter received numerous citizen and command staff commendations, Awards of Merit, the Chief's Award, and the Silver Medal of Valor. He was also honored by the Maryland House of Delegates for his bravery and service. Prior to his law enforcement career, Charles served in the United States Marine Corps Reserves from 1966 to 1972. He carried the Marine Corps values of honor, courage, and commitment throughout his life. He earned his Bachelor's degree from the University of Maryland in 1979. Charles was a man of quiet strength and deep integrity. He met and married the love of his life, Monica in 1983. They retired to FL in 1992 in the early years enjoying boating and the outdoors. They became avid readers and history enthusiast and traveled often to visit historic sites. He was reserved in nature but unwavering in his principles and devotion to his family.

Charles was predeceased by his parents, Leatrice and Charles Lester Trotter (former Assistant Director of the FBI Identification Division); his sister, Suzanne; and his mother-in-law, JoAnn Goddard. 

He leaves behind his beloved wife, Monica Trotter; his son, Charles Trotter III; his brothers, Mark (Marilyn) and Greg; as well as his beloved extended family of in-laws, nieces and nephews. He also leaves behind close friends Stephen Joy and Jim Kraut.

Family and friends are invited to celebrate Charles' life on Tuesday, April 14 from 4 to 7 pm at the Kalas Funeral Home & Crematory, 2973 Solomons Island Road, Edgewater, MD. His funeral service will be held on Wednesday, April 15 at 11 am at Trinity Episcopal Church, 14515 Church St, Upper Marlboro, MD 20772. Interment to follow at Resurrection Cemetery, 8000 Woodyard Rd, Clinton, MD 20735. 

In honor of Sergeant Trotter's life of service, the family suggests that donations be made to the Tunnel to Towers Foundation online at <a href="https://t2t.org/">www.t2t.org</a>.

James McManus “Jimmy”, 86, a resident of Lothian, MD, passed away on April 10, 2026, at Anne Arundel Medical Center. Jimmy was born on April 4, 1940, in Pennsylvania to the late James and Elizabeth McManus. Jimmy worked as a produce manager for Safeway, retiring after a 46-year career. His interests included working in the yard, bird watching, and watching Ocean City webcams.
In addition to his parents, Jimmy was preceded in death by his sister, Janie Chaney.
He is survived by his loving wife of 59 years, Carol McManus; his children, James McManus, Jr., Robert McManus and Anne Mason; his siblings, Jerry McManus, Mary Ann Hurley and Betsy Baker; his grandchildren, Michael and Lexi Mason, Robert and Delanie McManus, Jordan and Natalie McManus, and Joey McManus; his great-grandchildren, Jace and Kinley Holcomb, Ryker McManus, and Bella Mason, who he had a special bond with.
Friends and family are invited to celebrate Jimmy's life on Friday, April 17, from 2 to 4 pm at the Kalas Funeral Home & Crematory, 2973 Solomons Island Road, Edgewater, MD, followed immediately by his funeral service at 4 pm. Following the service, the family will be receiving friends and family at their home.

Online condolences may be made using the Memories tab on this page.

Obituaries

Adrian Merton

Elizabeth Farson

George Donohue

Robert Cox

Rose Long

Alfred Bascom

James Walthall

Sally Walker

Donald Cox

Rebecca Powell

Robert Dalton

Scott Chait

Susan Peden

CPO Jose Maralit, Jr., USN(Ret.)

David "Moe" Leimbach

Mary LoMedico

Alice Gilbert

Rachael Bohm

Robert Stepp

Pastor John Edwards, Jr.

Irene Mykityshyn

John Blood

Charles Trotter, Jr.

James "Jimmy" McManus