Sunday March 29, 2020, at the age of 21, Michael Alexander Valdez was taken home to be with our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ.  Michael was born on October 6, 1998, in New Braunfels, Texas. He was the only son to Reynaldo Valdez Jr and Sarah Durham Valdez.  He was the absolute light of their lives.   Michael spent his whole life in New Braunfels.  He participated in most sports programs as well as the Boy Scouts where he became an Eagle Scout.  He loved participating in basketball, football, and Music.  Michael was a member of the NBHS marching band and played the tuba. After graduating high school with the Class of 2017, he went on to UTSA to join their music program.  Michael’s plan was to graduate, teach, and write music.

He leaves behind His adoring parents, one grandparent, Rosa Ramirez Valdez, loving aunts and uncles, Janie Valdez Gonzalez and Daniel Gonzalez, Reta Durham and John P. Hernandez and many extended family members.  He was preceded in death by grandparents; Reynaldo Valdez Sr., and Hal John and Georgia Lorraine Durham.

Unfortunately for Michael’s family and friends, he was taken away at an unusual time in our history, and they are unable to gather at this time to celebrate his life and their memories.  There will be a private family service on April 3rd at Sunset Memorial Funeral home at 4pm.  As soon as this time period is over and we are allowed to gather, a Celebration of life is being planned.  More information to come as to when the celebration of life will occur.

In lieu of flowers please donate to Texas Children’s Hospital “A Way To Give” www.texaschildrens.org for cancer research.

Michael “Mike” Scott Westbrook, 54, of Lumberton, died Thursday, March 26, 2020.  He was born on February 6, 1966, in Port Arthur, to Clara Smith Westbrook and Ronnie Mills Westbrook.

Mike graduated from Nederland High School in 1984. Mike then went on to college to pursue a Bachelor’s Degree in Music Education. During his time at Lamar, Mike performed as part of the Lamar Marching Band known as “The Grandest Band in The Land” and was a vested trumpet player under Dr. Ornelas, Dr. Johnson, Dr. Simmons and Dr. Dyess. Mike rushed Kappa Kappa Psi in 1984 and served as President of the Gamma Zeta Chapter in 1989 and 1990. Additionally, Mike is a member of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia in which he rushed in 1986. Following his graduation, Mike Westbrook worked as a Band Director at three different schools in the surrounding SE Texas area. Starting at Lumberton ISD, and then moving to Port Neches-Groves ISD, and finally making his way to Hardin-Jefferson ISD. Mr. Westbrook served Public Education for 29 years and served as the band director at Hardin-Jefferson for 13 years.

Mike Westbrook was an astounding trumpet player, although teaching was one of his passions, his playing ability spoke for itself. Mike performed as a member of the Symphony of Southeast Texas starting in 1987 and became a core member in 1991. His other classical project was the “Spindletop” Brass Quintet which he performed in for the better part of 20 years. Furthermore, Mike was an avid jazz trumpeter. Mike on any average weekend could be seen gigging all around Beaumont performing in the horn band “Easy” and as a member of the Remember When Orchestra.

Most importantly Mike Westbrook was a loving and thoughtful person. As a teacher, he always made it a part of his routine to check on his students and make sure that they were doing okay in their non-band related activities. More than anything that added to his jolly demeanor was his great sense of humor. Mike never had a shortage of good jokes and stories to tell to help lighten the mood of a situation. As a husband and father, he always took his love for his wife and three kids everywhere he went.Survivors include his wife, Karen Westbrook; children, Mollie Westbrook, Aaron Westbrook, and Ella Westbrook; father, Ronnie Westbrook of Nederland; siblings, Amy Nelson and her husband, Steven, of Nederland; and Stephen Westbrook and his wife, Ronna, of Jasper; mother-in-law, Barbara Cummings of Lumberton; bother-in-law, Kevin Cummings and his wife, Cindy, of Kountze; and nieces and nephews, Sarah Nelson, Robyn Nelson, Kevin Nelson, Tristan Westbrook, and Koby Cummings.  He is preceded in death by his mother, Clara Westbrook; and grandparents, Eula and Ernest Smith and Jewel and Carl Westbrook.

Mr. Westbrook’s memorial will be held at a later date under the direction of Broussard’s, 490 Cemetery Road, Silsbee.

Mr. Gerome Anthony Hudson 57, of Pine Bluff, Arkansas passed away Wednesday, March 11, 2020.  He was born August 30, 1962, in Pine Bluff, Arkansas to the late Verneda (Hudson) Stovaul.

His memories will be cherished by: wife, Betty Jean (Shannon) Hudson of Caruthersville, Missouri; stepdaughter, Mary Shannon of Caruthersville, Missouri; brother, Frank Stovaul of San Jose, California; sisters, Tammy Hill of Pine Bluff, AR; Phyllis Johnson of Little Rock, AR.

Mr. Hudson aka Hud as he was known at the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff, Musical Marching Machine of the Midsouth (M4) was the chief arranger and drill master for over 38 years.  Hud was inducted as a member of the National Honorary Band Fraternity Kappa Kappa Psi in Spring 81  as part of the Accidental 13 Line.  Hud is #9 Prince Anacrusis.

Hud inspired and rekindled the passion for M4 band and KKY.  Hud shared his life experiences through the decades, and was the voice of inspiration and dedication when the UAPB KKY/TBS Alumni Association was established. UAPB Homecoming of 2018 the UAPB KKY/TBS SW Regional Alumni Association honored Mr. Gerome Hudson with his Life Membership which was so well earned.  Gerome is another beacon of light to this great organization and M4.

Visitation 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, March 18, 2020, at Brown Funeral Home Pine Bluff, AR.  Funeral service 11:00 a.m. Thursday, March 19, 2020, at Full Counsel Gospel Church Pine Bluff, AR by Rev. Courtney Smith.  Interment in Forrest Lawn Cemetery by Brown Funeral Home of Pine Bluff, AR. His body will lie in-state 10:15 a.m. until service time.

Thomas Alfred “Tommy” Neumann, 72, of Houston, Texas passed away on March 2, 2020.

He was born February 17, 1948, in Corpus Christi, Texas and was adopted by his loving parents, Alfred and Irene Neumann just days after his birth.

He grew up in Alice, Texas and graduated from William Adams High School in 1966. He was three years old when he met his future wife Barbara in Sunday School. In 1971, Tommy and Barbara were married in Alice.

Tommy began his college career at Delmar College in Corpus Christi. He decided to move to Houston and attend the University of Houston. During his studies, he was able to earn a Bachelor of Music in 1971 and continued his education by earning a Master of Education in 1973. In 1969, while attending the music school, he became a member of Kappa Kappa Psi National Honorary Band Fraternity. He also spent time working in the Cash Control department at Astroworld. Upon his graduation, Tommy started his professional career with SBISD.

In 1976, he and Barbara welcomed their first daughter, Stephanie into the world and shortly thereafter, in 1979, their son, David.

Tommy remained a strong music advocate and educator in SBISD for a total of 41 years. He loved standing on a podium conducting young minds and humming along to the songs they played. He also loved being the “Voice of the SBISD Halftime Shows” showcasing the “Pride of Spring Branch Marching Bands”. After retiring in 2015, Tommy continued to work as a substitute in music, art and health fitness classes until his very last day.

Tommy joined Boy Scouts in 1956 and worked his way through many ranks and merit badges, attended National and World Jamborees, and earned the coveted Eagle Award on November 17, 1965. Once David was old enough to be in scouting, he joined Pack 677 at Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Tommy became the Cubmaster from 1987 until 1990.

The Neumann Family was awarded the Mustang District Family Award in 1990. After David was old enough to join Boy Scouts, he transferred to Troop 852 at Terrace United Methodist Church. He served in various roles in the troop as well as Scout Master from 2008 until March 2, 2020. He enjoyed his time working with one of his best friend’s, Howard Huey, and was thrilled that his grandson, Tristan, had joined the Troop. He was looking forward to Mitchell joining within the next few months as well and attending the New Camp Strake Summer Camp.
Tommy was Wood Badge Trained and a trainer. He earned the Silver Beaver award as well as numerous other prestigious awards presented through Scouting. On campouts, Tommy was known for his award-winning cast iron, Dutch oven desserts and Thanksgiving Feasts.

His troop also supported and provided youth leadership at various council and district events including food drives, scout fairs and district Camporees. He took pride in watching young men gain self-confidence and mature into strong leaders. Tommy lived the 12 points of the Scout Oath and Law.

Tommy is survived by his beloved wife of 48 years, Barbara, his daughter, Stephanie (Shawn) Walton, and son, David Neumann. He will also be greatly missed by his four grandchildren, Tristan and Mitchell Walton (Shawn and Stephanie), Evan and Reese Neumann (David), his two nephews, Gary Lynn DeReese, Jr (Janice), Dylan Ross DeReese (Lisa), niece Molly Moffitt (Sam) and many other family and friends.

Pall Bearers include Howard Huey, Bill Stewart, Todd Walstead, David Moore, Rick Morales, and Michel Beck.
Visitation will be Saturday March 7 from 12:30-2:00pm with Funeral Services immediately following at Holy Cross Lutheran Church. 7901 Westview, Houston Texas 77055
Memorial Contributions can be made to Holy Cross Lutheran Church or the Tommy Neumann Memorial Scholarship Fund at Spring Branch Education Foundation, 955 Campbell Road Houston Texas 77024

Dr. John M. Long, age 94, of Troy, AL, died February 24, 2020, at his home.

Dr. Long, who served as director of bands at Troy University from 1965-1996, was a past president of the American Bandmasters Association and is a member of the National Band Association’s Hall of Fame of Distinguished Band Conductors and the Alabama Bandmasters Hall of Fame. In 2010, Dr. Long was named honorary president of the National Band Association, and in 2011, was the subject of a feature piece for CBS Evening News on his continued involvement as conductor of the Southeast Alabama Community Band. In 2012, he was elected Honorary Life Member of the American Bandmasters Association.

He continued to serve the University as Director of Bands Emeritus and Professor of Music Emeritus.

A native of Guntersville, Dr. Long was a member of Omicron Delta Kappa honor society, Phi Delta Kappa, Kappa Kappa Psi honorary band fraternity, Phi Mu Alpha, Delta Chi fraternity and Phi Eta Sigma. He was an active guest conductor, speaker, clinician and adjudicator through the United States, Europe, Canada and Mexico. In 2005, he was honored by the Alabama Music Educators Association with its Barbara Odom Award for lifetime achievements in music education, and holds the Distinguished Eagle Scout Award from the National Eagle Scout Association.   Dr. Long was an honorary member of Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma, and served Kappa Kappa Psi as the District VIII Governor from 1979-1983

During his 31-year career at Troy University, Dr. Long also served the University in various capacities, including chair of the music department, dean of the School of Arts and Sciences and dean of the School of Fine Arts. Two buildings on the Troy Campus bear his name – John Maloy Long Hall and the Hawkins-Adams-Long Hall of Honor, which houses the NBA’s Hall of Fame.

Under his direction, the University’s “Sound of the South” marching band represented the state in two presidential inaugural parades (Nixon and Reagan) and served as the official band for two presidential visits to Alabama.

“Dr. John M. Long was the Director of Bands from 1965 – 1996. During that time, he built the band program into one of national prominence and quality. He has produced thousands of band directors and musicians who have gone on to careers throughout the United States in all areas of music and music education,” said Director of Bands Dr. Mark Walker.

“Dr. Long loved his students, family, friends, and Troy University. His influence is evident in band directors throughout the country. He will be sorely missed and forever remembered,” he said.

Before coming to Troy University, Dr. Long directed several high school bands in the state of Alabama, including a stint as band director at Marshall County High School before even receiving his high school diploma and Montgomery’s Robert E. Lee High School, recognized as one of the top high school bands in the country during his tenure. Hundreds of his former students have followed him into the career of music education.

Dr. Johnny Long impacted me more deeply than words can describe,” said Dr. Kerry Palmer, Associate Dean of the College of Education.

“He molded and shaped me into the man I am today, especially during the long hours we spent together when I was drum major of the Sound of the South. he taught me far more about life than he ever did about music, and I take a part of him into my work each and every day,” said Palmer, who was drum major 1992-1994 football seasons.

“TROY is a better place because Johnny Long made his mark here, and I am a better man because of his intentional, 30-year investment in my life. He was truly one of a kind,” he added.

He served in the U.S. Army as a bandsman in World War II, serving in Iraq, Egypt and elsewhere in the Middle East.

He completed his bachelor’s degree at Jacksonville State University, a master’s degree at the University of Alabama and received an honorary doctorate from Jacksonville State.

Dr. Peter Howard, Department Chair of World Languages and Classics at TROY and professor of classics, is another former student who was deeply influenced by Dr. Long’s style. In the early 1960’s, he was captain for Long’s band at Robert E. Lee High School in Montgomery.

“Dr. Long did not simply influence us — he became an integral part of the life of every student he ever taught,” he said. “We now do what we do and are who we are today because of who he was and what he did.”

His survivors include his wife of 69 years, Mary Lynn Long; daughter, Deborra Street of Marion, AL; son and daughter-in-law, John M. (Debbie) Long Jr. of Ragland, AL; granddaughter, Melissa Long Williamson; great-grandchildren, John Cameron Parham and David Patrick Williamson; and sister, Mary McConatha. He was preceded in death by his brother, Sam James Long Jr.

A funeral service for Dr. John M. Long will be held at the First United Methodist Church of Troy, Thursday, February 27, 2020, at 2:00 PM with Reverend Steve Winton officiating. Burial will follow at the Sorrell Chapel on the Troy University campus. Visitation will be held from 5:00 PM until 7:00 PM at Green Hills Funeral Home Wednesday, February 26, 2020.

Serving as pallbearers will be Paschal Ward, Steve McLendon, John Hillsman, David Mallach, James Smith, Ray Smith, Rennie Mills, and Rod Henley. Serving as honorary pallbearers will be the Troy Rotary Club, the Wesley-McCartha Sunday School class, and every student who played in one of John M. Long’s bands.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the First United Methodist Church of Troy (213 N. Three Notch St, Troy, AL 36081) or to the John M. Long Scholarship Fund (Troy University, 109 Long Hall, Troy, AL 36081). The staff of Green Hills Funeral Home is honored to serve the Long family.

Wergowske, William “Bill’, devoted husband of 44 years to Mary (nee Kemper) Wergowske, loving father of Susan, dear brother of Deanna (Martin, “Mike”) Rielage. Also survived by many caring relatives and friends. Bill was a member of Purcell High School Class of 1959, Army Veteran, UC BBA Class of 1963, XU MBA Class of 1971, OH CPA 1975-2015, Knights of Columbus, Purcell Council- Past Grand Knight, St. Isaac Jogues Assembly- Past Faithful Captain and Greater Cincinnati Chapter- Past Treasurer. Passed away January 24, 2020 at the age of 78. Visitation Thursday January 30, 2020, At St. Antoninus Church, 1500 Linneman Road, Cincinnati, OH 45238, from 9 AM until the celebration of The Mass of Christian Burial at 10:30 AM. In lieu of flowers, remembrances may be made to Down Syndrome Association, 4623 Wesley Ave, Suite A, Cincinnati, OH 45212, Mercy Health at West Park, 2950 West Park Drive, Cincinnati, OH 45238 or St. Antoninus Endowment Fund.

Zachary Taylor Stoddard was born August 23rd, 1989 to Veldon and Samantha Stoddard in Tampa, Florida. He was the older brother to Adrian and Maya Stoddard. He grew up in Jonesboro, Georgia where he attended Jonesboro High School, and went on to graduate from Georgia State University with a degree in Psychology.

He was a devoted member of Jonesboro High School’s Marching Band playing the euphonium. After high school, Zach would become just as passionately active in Georgia State University’s marching band and continued to perform with them even after graduation. Zachary found immense joy and took great pride in marching band. In 2011 he helped charter the Nu Alpha chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi, National Honorary Band Fraternity, forging everlasting relationships and memories.  In 2017, he was awarded Kappa Kappa Psi’s J. Lee Burke Outstanding Student Leadership Award.

Zachary traveled far and wide with his band fraternity or with his Amway colleagues. Catching up with him always led to learning of his latest adventures. In 2012 he performed with the GSU Marching Band at President Barack Obama’s second term inauguration, while in 2019 he performed in the Super Bowl LIII halftime show. Always taking pictures along the way, he lived his life fervently and freely. His fearless soul allowed him to go for everything in life as he exuded strength and courage through any circumstance; remaining unique and full of personality as he never allowed his Asperger’s to be an obstacle to his success.

Zach absolutely loved cartoons and WWE, while food also held a special place in his heart as well. Some of his favorites included Popeyes, Krispy Kreme, or a package of Publix cookies and chocolate milk. He possessed an incredible ability to navigate roads, or to predict the best routes to travel. He could also remember exact dates of past events with ease. He was truly the life of the party and could often be found dancing at college sporting events and weddings. GSU family will vividly remember him putting a smile on everyone’s face while dancing to “Sandstorm”.

There are not enough ways to express the impact Zach had on those he encountered. Many will tell you that he always greeted friends and strangers alike with a big hug and a smile. He gave encouragement in all times and never allowed negativity to change his unconditional love. Zachary faced adversity with great strength and knew no limitations. He was truly an angel given to us; Christ-like in being all-accepting and unmotivated in conforming to this world. He was the true example of how we all should live our lives day today.

Zachary is survived by his parents, Veldon and Samantha Stoddard, and his two younger sisters, Adrian and Maya Stoddard. Without a doubt we are comforted as he watches over us beside God saying, “I love you. Always have, always will.”

We love you, too, Zach. Always have, always will. Catch you on the flip side. **************************************************************************

The memorial service for Zachary will be Saturday at noon January 11,2020 at the Stoddard Interdenominational Church located at 3042 Georgia Rd in Gray Court, SC.

Internment will follow at Stoddard Memorial Gardens.

Send flowers to the service of Zachary Taylor Stoddard

Gustave Jasper Huff, Jr. passed away peacefully on December 27th, 2019 in Tyler, Texas after complications from strep pneumonia. Jasper was born in Henderson, Texas on April 18, 1936 to the late Gus and Ima (Keeling) Huff. He lived in the east Texas area all of his life, receiving his High School Diploma from Leverett’s Chapel, an Associates Degree from Kilgore Jr. College, his Bachelor’s Degree and Master’s Degree from Stephen F. Austin. Jasper’s work ethic began at the age of 11, when he made .50 per hour delivering groceries. He then drove cars for his father, who owned a body shop in Henderson. After graduation from college, Jasper began his career as an educator, serving many public schools in East Texas as a Band Director for 38 years and a principal for 8 years. He taught at James Bowie, Hughes Springs, Naples, White Oak, Lindale, Henderson, Hooks, Troup, Lindale (again), Chapel Hill and Van. He was a principal for the Lindale and Troup schools. To make ends meet, Jasper also drove for the Trailways Bus Company for 20 years. He loved taking tour buses of people all over the country. He also drove for Lightning Courier and Hertz. Jasper was a leader for many years in Churches of Christ around the area, where he led congregational singing for more than 50 years, served as a Deacon and served as an Elder in the church. Another past-time he enjoyed was singing. He loved singing with family, and enjoyed singing with the barbershop group The Sound Connection. He also played his saxophone with the Lake Country Symphonic Band for many years. Jasper is predeceased by his brother Floyd Huff and his granddaughter Deanna Hodge. He is survived by his life-long companion and best friend of 60 years, Joanna Huff and three children, Jan (Huff) and Greg Hodge of Crowley, Texas; Julie (Huff) and Jerry Monholland of Texarkana, Texas; and Jerry and Jennifer (Frazier) Huff of Chandler, Texas. Other grandchildren are: Jana (Monholland) and Tyler Barnes with their children Mason, Connor, and Reese; Jessica (Monholland) and Jake Jackson with their sons Case and Carson; Geoffrey Hodge; Krista Huff, Kalli Huff, and Hunter Huff. Brother, Harold and Pat Huff of Citrus Heights, California, Sisters Ima Gene and Danny Thomas of Grandview, Texas, Margaret and Richard Bee of Houston, Texas, sister-in-law, Betty Huff of Houston, Texas, and a host of nieces, nephews, friends and family.

Visitation will be on Monday, December 30, 2019 at the Caudle-Rutledge Daugherty funeral home in Lindale, Texas from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Services will be held at the Church of Christ in Whitehouse, Texas on Tuesday, December 31, 2019 at 1:00 p.m. with Jerry Monholland officiating.

Memorials can be made to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation of Tyler or Hospice of East Texas of Tyler.

Dr. Ron Alan Hufstader was born in Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, on March 18, 1946. He is preceded in death by his parents, Gaylord and Virginia, his brother Robert and his grandson Christian. Ron passed away on December 9, 2019 at the age of 73 with family and friends surrounding him while at the Hospitals of Providence, Sierra Campus.

When he was in fourth grade, his family moved to Great Falls, Montana, and three years later to Hickory, North Carolina. He went on to earn a Bachelor of Music degree from East Carolina University and then moved to Greensboro, North Carolina where he taught band for the next three years. He earned his Master of Music Education degree from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and then continued studies at the University of Iowa earning his Master of Music Performance degree (trombone) and a Ph.D. in Music Education.

Ron began teaching music education and low brass classes at The University of Texas at El Paso (UTEP) in 1976. After completing one semester, he was named Director of Bands leading the Marching Miners, Symphonic Band and Wind Ensemble as well as teaching conducting classes and applied low brass.

In 1990 Ron was elected chairman of the UTEP Department of Music. He served in that position while continuing to conduct the Wind Ensemble and teach conducting. During this period of his career, he began a series of recordings resulting in ten highly acclaimed CDs with Mark Records. These composers included David Holsinger, Andrew Boysen, Roger Cichy, Frank Ticheli, Julie Giroux, David Gillingham, James Barnes, Robert Jager, Mark Camphouse and Robert W. Smith. During this time, he also served seven years as the conductor of the UTEP Orchestra. As an accomplished trombonist, Ron performed principal trombone for twenty-seven years with the El Paso Symphony Orchestra.

Teaching was one of the great joys in Ron’s life and music his greatest passion. He melded the two and dedicated his life to mentoring and developing young musicians. There was nothing that brought a bigger smile to his face and warmed his heart more than witnessing the accomplishments of his students.

He founded the El Paso Wind Symphony in 1996 comprised of about fifty members, most of whom are successful area band directors. The El Paso Wind Symphony continues to perform six concerts per year. The group’s Holiday Concert will be Friday, December 13, 2019 at UTEP in Fox Fine Arts Recital Hall at 7:30 PM. The El Paso Wind Symphony released one CD for Summit Records.

Ron retired from UTEP in 2016 and was awarded the honor and status of Professor Emeritus in Music. Ron’s memberships include the Texas Music Educators Association, College Band Directors National Association, National Band Association, Phi Beta Mu, Pi Kappa Lambda and was inducted into the Texas Bandmasters Association’s Hall of Fame. He became an elected member of the prestigious American Bandmasters Association which is the highest honor that is bestowed to those in the instrumental band world.

Ron is survived by his wife Nancy Taylor of El Paso, Texas; his daughter Lindsey Erin Hufstader of Austin, Texas; his niece Trina Hufstader of Ashville, North Carolina; nephew John Hufstader of Ashville, North Carolina; cousin Robert Hufstader of Middleberg, Florida; aunt Vera Walker Virden of Kahoka, Missouri; and the mother of his child Catherine R Hufstader of Austin, Texas. The family asks that in lieu of flowers or gifts, memorial contributions be made to El Paso Animal Services, 5001 Fred Wilson Ave; El Paso, TX 79906 (915-212-7297). Services will be held on Saturday, December 14, 2019 at the Coronado Baptist Church, 501 Thunderbird Dr.; El Paso, TX 79912 at 11 AM (915-584-3912). Services entrusted to Martin Funeral Home West www.martinfuneralhomewest.com

William Molnar III, 56, passed away in his home in Las Vegas on December 6, 2019. He was born on January, 29, 1963, in New York City and was raised in West Milford, NJ.
He attended West Chester University and graduated with a BS in music education. He received a master’s degree from Montclair University and a second master’s degree from The College of New Jersey, in addition he proudly received his doctorate from Walden University.

He was a music teacher for the Irvington Public Schools, and for 23 years in the Jersey City Public Schools.  He was an avid traveler and stamp collector. He was also a Fourth Degree Knight in the Knights of Columbus and was involved in many activities within the Catholic Church, including being a lector and member of the choir.

He is survived by his spouse, Taria Sumler. His parents, William and Theresa Molnar, of Galloway, NJ. His sister, Valerie Molnar and nieces, Kathleen, Erin, and Alanna O’Malley.
He is also survived by his former wife Anne Molnar, of Northampton, PA.

A Visitation will be held on Friday, December 20, 2019 from 1pm until 2pm at the Wimberg Funeral Home 211 E. Great Creek Road, Galloway, NJ 08205. A Funeral Service will follow at 2pm. Burial will be held at Germania Cemetery, Galloway.