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Janet Keubel
Janet S. Kuebel, 85, of Edgewater, died July 10, 2002 at home from complications of cancer.
Born on Jan. 28, 1917, in Hamilton, Ohio, Mrs. Kuebel earned a bachelor of arts degree in education from Miami University of Ohio at Oxford, and taught elementary school music in the Hamilton public school system. She set a precedent as the first teacher in Hamilton to remain in her position after she was married, in 1942.
She and her husband, Daniel J. Kuebel, were to have celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on Sept. 12.
Mrs. Kuebel moved with her husband to this area in 1989 to live with their daughter, Mary V. Connell, in Edgewater.
She was an active member in the St. Conrad Fraternity of the Secular Franciscan Order, St. Mary's Catholic Church and the Gingerville Garden Club. Her interests included playing the piano and travel.
In addition to her husband and daughter, she is survived by two sisters, Sister Louise Stuhlmueller of the Sisters of Notre Dame, of Cincinnati, Ohio., and Vera E. McCune, of Northbrook, Ill.
She was preceded in death by a brother, the Rev. Carroll Stuhlmueller, a Passionist priest who was a Biblical scholar and author of 23 books, and another sister who was a nun, Sister Mary Stuhlmueller of the Sisters of Notre Dame.
Mrs. Kuebel donated her body for the advancement of medical education and research study in Maryland. A memorial Mass will be held at a time to be announced.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Carroll Stuhlmueller Scholarship Fund, Catholic Theological Union, 5401 S. Cornell Ave., Chicago, IL 60615.
Mary Poudre
Mary Lois Ferdon Poudre, 92, of Wichita, Kan., and formerly of historic Portland Manor in Lothian for 27 years, died of heart failure and Alzheimer's disease June 29, 2002 in Wichita where she had lived for the past four years.
Mrs. Poudre was born April 10, 1910, in New York, N.Y. She graduated from Pembroke College of Brown University in 1932, and for a year worked as a journalist with the Bergen Herald in New Jersey before becoming an executive secretary at Banker's Trust in New York. During World War II she was a secretary at the U.S. Embassy in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, where she interviewed American sailors who had been torpedoed by German submarines.
In 1944 she joined the American Red Cross and was sent to India, to open a club. As director, she and her staff fed 2, 000 GIs daily, include an Army major, Louis Jeremiah Poudre. When the war ended, she went to Shanghai, China, to direct another club, and her future husband was in Nanking on the staff of Gen. George C.Marshall. After returning to the United States, they were married
on June 20, 1947.
During his military career, they lived in Seattle, Bar-de-Duc, France, and Illesheim, Germany, while he was commander of ordnance depots. After he retired from the Army they settled in Bethesda where she was a Red Cross volunteer for a time at the National Naval Medical Center.
Her husband then worked for the Agency for International Development in Thailand and Vietnam. She searched for and found their retirement home at Portland Manor, originally built in 1699 and on the Maryland House and Garden Pilgrimage for many years.
Her husband died Oct. 9, 1988. In 1998 she moved to Kansas.
She was a member of the St. James' Episcopal Parish in Lothian, president of the China Tiffin Club and a member of the Foreign Service Wives' Club, both in Washington, D.C. She also was a member of the Colonial Dames of Baltimore, two Washington French clubs, the Burma Star and CBI Veterans' Association and the Maryland Republican Party.
Surviving are one daughter, Mary Lou Martel Berven of Wichita; one sister, Ruth Robertson of Melbourne, Australia; and two grandchildren.
A memorial service was held July 3 in Wichita. A graveside service will be held at 9 a.m. July 22 at Arlington National Cemetery. Arrangements are by Cochran Mortuary in Wichita.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Women in Military Service for America Memorial Foundation, Dept. 560, Washington, DC 20042-0560.
Darphus Quarantillo
Darphus V. Quarantillo, 85, a resident of Odenton for 34 years, died July 14, 2002 at her home after a three-month illness.
Mrs. Quarantillo was born July 19, 1916, in High Point, N.C., and graduated from high school in Niagara Falls, N.Y. She was a homemaker.
She was of the Roman Catholic faith. Her interests included golf and bridge.
Surviving are her husband, Dr. Edward Paul Quarantillo, whom she married
in 1934; four children, Dr. Edward P. Quarantillo Jr., Dr. Frederick K. Quarantillo, Laural Anne Wetzel and Karin L. Bryn; eight grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren.
She was the daughter of the late Semeon and Laura Jennette McAnulty and the sister of the late Semeon McAnulty, Gertrude Donnelly and Lucille Annis.
Visitation is from 6 to 9 tonight at Hardesty Funeral Home, 851 Annapolis Road, Gambrills. A Mass of Christian burial will be offered at 10 a.m. tomrorow at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Odenton Road, Odenton. Burial will be in Maryland Veterans cemetery in Crownsville.
Alan Lockard
Alan Thornton Lockard, 81, of Heritage Harbour and formerly of Potomac, died of a pulmonary embolism July 15, 2002 at Anne Arundel Medical Center.
Born Nov. 3, 1920, in Buffalo, N.Y., Mr. Lockard received a bachelor of arts degree in economics from Norwich University in Northfield, Vt. During World War II, he served in the Army in the Pacific as a first lieutenant from 1943 to 1947.
From 1947 to 1968 he held various executive administrative positions within the oil service industry. From 1968 to 1982 he was an administrator and director with the U.S. Department of Commerce and later the Department of Energy.
He served as treasurer of the Heritage Harbour Health Group and financial advisor for the construction of the Heritage Harbour Health Group Respite Home.
He was an active alumni and class correspondent for the Class of 1944 of Norwich University and active in Theta Chi fraternity. His interests included community service and boating.
In 1952 he was married
to Claudia Carbo Lockard.
Also surviving are four sons, Charles Alan and John Daniel Lockard of Vienna, Va., David Brian Lockard of Bethesda and Steven Wayne Lockard of Annapolis; one daughter, Suzanne Young of Bethesda; one brother, James P. Lockard of Falls Church, Va.; and 10 grandchildren.
Visitation is from 6 to 9 p.m. tomorrow at Kalas Funeral Home, 2973 Solomons Island Road, Edgewater, where services will be at 11 a.m. Friday. Burial will be private.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Respite Home on South Haven, 801 Compass Way, Suite 3, Annapolis, MD 21401.
Garry Price
Garry Charles Price, 58, of Churchton and formerly of College Park, died of liver cancer June 16, 2002 at his home after a lengthy illness.
Mr. Price was born May 20, 1944, in Harrison-burg, Va., and attended James Madison High School. He worked as a sanitation technician at the Safeway warehouse in Upper Marlboro.
He served in the Army during the Vietnam War as a specialist 4, and was awarded a Bronze Star medal with "V" device for valor. His other decorations included the Vietnam Service and Vietnam Campaign medals, the National Defense Service Medal and the Marksman Badge.
He liked carpentry and gardening.
On Feb. 11, 1967, he was married
to Gail Price.
Also surviving are one son, Gary Steven Price of the home; one daughter, Pamela Gail Griest of Glen Burnie; his mother, Heylan A. Price, and one sister, Diane K. Johnson of Madison, Ala.; and one grandchild.
Visitation is from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow at Kalas Funeral Home, 2973 Solomons Island Road, Edgewater, where services will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday. Burial will be in Maryland Veterans cemetery in Cheltenham.
Presley Reamy
Presley G. "Buck" Reamy, 84, of Stevensville, died July 15, 2002 at Anne Arundel Medical Center.
Mr. Reamy was born on Kent Island on April 2, 1918, son of the late Augustus Klebo and Mary Ann Roberta Graham Reamy. He attended school in Chester and served in the Army during World War II.
On April 20, 1963, he married
Anita Seward of Chester. Mrs. Reamy died on June 23, 1989.
He worked for the former Matapeake Ferry system as a seaman. When the William Preston Lane Memorial Bridge across the Chesapeake Bay opened, he transferred to the maintenance department where he worked until retirement.
He was a member of Grasonville Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 7464.
Surviving are three sisters, Elsie Porter of Stevensville and Elizabeth Haddaway and Edna Britt of Grasonville; and one brother, Charles Reamy of Stevensville. He was the brother of the late Irma R. Britt and Pearl Gardner.
Visitation is from 6 to 8 tonight at Fellows, Helfenbein and Newnam Funeral Home, 106 Shamrock Road, Chester, where services will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Stevensville Cemetery.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Kent Island Volunteer Fire Co., P.O. Box 27, Stevensville, MD 21666.
