The Washington Post - USA (2020-12-02)

B6 EZ RE THE WASHINGTON POST.WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2 , 2020

PHOTOS BY SARAH L. VOISIN/THE WASHINGTON POST

A rider exits a turnstile Tuesday at the Silver Spring Metro station. Metro’s proposed service cuts
include closing 19 of 9 1 stations, shortening hours of operation and slashing bus routes.

nesses but no additional funding

for state and local governments

or help for public transit agen-

cies.

Senate Majority Leader Mitch

McConnell also said senior Re-

publicans received a separate cor-

onavirus relief proposal Monday

night from House Speaker Nancy

Pelosi (D-Calif.) and Senate Mi-

nority Leader Charles E. Schumer

(D-N.Y.). However, Democratic

aides declined to discuss what it

contained.

House members expressed a

mix of frustration and urgency on

Tuesday, noting the lack of any

Senate consensus.

“The House passed two major

pieces of legislation that would

provide [Metro] with desperately

needed funding to avoid these

drastic measures, yet the Senate

has refused to act,” House Majori-

ty Leader Steny H. Hoyer (D-Md.)

said in a statement.

Rep. Don Beyer (D-Va.), who

represents Alexandria and Ar-

lington, said that without relief,

Metro will find itself in an “apoca-

lyptic” situation.

Rep. Gerald E. Connolly

(D-Va.), chairman of the House

subcommittee on government

operations and a longtime Metro

advocate, said, “If we want to

guarantee transit systems are

here in the future, the federal

government must immediately

provide financial support.”

Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam

(D) said Metro’s proposed cuts

were “nothing short of devastat-

ing,” while Maryland Gov. Larry

Hogan (R) said it was “yet an-

other reason Congress needs to

step up.”

City and county leaders ex-

pressed concern for their commu-

nities but also for Metro workers,

who are facing the possibility of

layoffs before the holidays.

Prince George’s County Execu-

tive Angela D. Alsobrooks (D)

said the proposed cuts are “deep-

ly concerning” because as many

as 2,100 employees whose posi-

tions might be cut live in the

county.

“They are the essential workers

who have literally kept the region

moving, and their livelihoods are

at stake,” she said. “This is when

people need their health care and

their jobs.”

Others noted that public tran-

sit will soon gain a supporter in

the White House.

A frequent Amtrak rider be-

tween his home in Delaware and

D.C., President-elect Joe Biden

has prioritized transit in his

broad $2 trillion “Build Back Bet-

ter” infrastructure and energy

plan.

Said Libby Garvey (D), chair-

woman of the Arlington County

Board: “January 20 can’t come

soon enough.”

[email protected]

Rebecca Tan, Ovetta Wiggins,

Antonio Olivo, Jeff Stein, Patricia

Sullivan, Rachel Chason and Gregory

S. Schneider contributed to this

report.

Several stimulus proposals

were circulating Tuesday on Capi-

tol Hill, including a $908 billion

plan offered by a bipartisan

group of senators. That proposal

would allocate $45 billion for

transportation with about

$15 billion for mass transit sys-

tems. But aides were quick to

note that details remain fluid.

Paul P. Skoutelas, president of

the American Public Transporta-

tion Association, called the inclu-

sion of transit a positive sign, but

said transit systems need at least

double that for stability.

“These agencies have no place

to go,” he said. “And, quite frankly,

state and local governments are

not in a position to be able to

backstop them or to provide any

funding relief.”

Sen. Tim Kaine (D-Va.) said he

hoped for more transit funding,

but without an agreement from

Republicans in the GOP-led Sen-

ate, making additional demands

“would just be like something I

put on my Christmas list that

Santa didn’t bring.”

He said he worried that with-

out relief in the near term, a

depressed public transit system

will make it harder to boost the

economy because so many work-

ers rely on it.

“We’ve got to get a deal. So I am

encouraged by the bipartisan

framework. I’m encouraged they

recognized public transit is a key

priority,” Kaine said.

Sens. Chris Van Hollen and Ben

Cardin, both Democrats from

Maryland, said they also support

relief for public transit in any

relief package.

But the $908 billion package

received a cool reception Tuesday

from the White House, where

press secretary Kayleigh

McEnany said it “has not been a

topic of discussion.”

Senate Republicans offered

their own plan that included

more assistance for small busi-

ice cuts and a hiring freeze in
hopes of conserving cash. At the
end of March, it reduced operat-
ing hours — closing at 9 p.m.
instead of midnight on weekdays
and opening at 8 a.m. instead of
6 a.m. on Saturdays.
At the beginning of April, it
reduced train service on some
lines. The agency recently began
adding back some services in
hopes of luring riders, but fund-
ing concerns are dire.
“We’re in a fight for our life,”
BART spokeswoman Alicia Trost
said.
The Chicago Transit Authority
is facing sharp ridership declines
and a $375 million deficit. But
instead of cuts, it has moved
forward with normal operations,
expecting the federal government
to come through with aid.
Last month, its transit board
approved a $1.6 billion operating
budget that avoids changes to
service and fares.
Metro, the nation’s third-larg-
est transit system, is proposing to
cut weekend rail service, close 19
of 91 stations, shorten hours of
operation, slash bus routes by
more than half and lay off 2,400
workers starting in July to meet a
$494.5 million deficit in the fiscal
year. The layoffs are in addition to
1,400 positions it hopes to elimi-
nate through buyouts because of
a $176.5 million shortfall this
fiscal year.
Metro operates in a region
where nearly 10 percent of house-
holds don’t have cars, including
nearly 36 percent of those in D.C.,
according to census estimates.
Several residents voiced opposi-
tion Monday to Metro’s propos-
als.
“ I work multiple jobs to sup-
port myself, but cuts to Metrorail
and Metrobus mean no work,”
said Matty Shafran, 23, who lives
in Bethesda and works as a tutor
in Rockville and Silver Spring. “If
Metrorail were to cut weekend
services and Maryland bus routes
as they are proposing, I would be
unable to find alternative routes
to my weekday and weekend jobs
without spending $60 to $100 a
week on Uber, for which I do not
have the budget.”
Tysons Partnership, an alliance
of banks, businesses, restaurants
and developers in Northern Vir-
ginia’s heavyweight commercial
district of Tysons Corner, said
Metro’s proposal would be crush-
ing.
Chief executive Sol Glasner
said the proposed cuts “would
cause profound economic harm
to Tysons and the region’s other
urban centers, all of which are
dependent on transit.”
D.C. Del. Eleanor Holmes Nor-
ton (D), the District’s nonvoting
congressional representative
who also chairs the House Trans-
portation and Infrastructure sub-
committee on highways and tran-
sit, said eliminating weekend and
late-evening rail service would
also damage the city’s restaurant
and tourism industry.
“Everywhere you look, we’re
hit in the gut by these cuts,” she
said.
Alexandria Mayor Justin Wil-
son (D) said Metro’s footprint is
closely tied to the region’s growth
and redevelopment.
“We have hundreds of millions
of dollars of land use just in
Alexandria, and billions across
the region, that is happening
because of proximity to a func-
tioning transit system,” he said.
Transit systems say it’s not too
late to roll back planned cuts if
the federal government can send
them checks. Some, like Metro,
could stop layoffs and bring serv-
ice back to current levels, but
others, such as Boston’s MBTA,
may move forward with proposed
cuts and downsize service with
the reduced demand until rider-
ship begins to grow.

TRANSIT FROM B1

Planned cuts jolt o∞cials and riders

The Paul S. Sarbanes Transit Center is seen next to the Silver

Spring Metro station. Metro operates in a region where nearly

10 percent of households don’t have cars, per census estimates.

“This is a

once-in-100-years

fiscal tsunami that

the MTA and our

counterpart transit

agencies across the

country, including in

Washington, D.C., are

facing. This is not a

negotiating tactic. It’s

not a stunt. It is kind

of grim reality.”

Patrick J. Foye,

chief executive of New York’s

Metropolitan Transportation Authority

DEATH NOTICE

SHIRLEYEVELYN PRENTICEAUD

(Age98)

Aresidentof Illinoisand aformerlongtime

resident of Silver Spring,Maryland, died

Wednesday,November25, 2020.

Survivedby two children,KennethAudand

BeverlyAud Oliver.

Precededin deathby parents,Williamand

Evelyn(Streit)Prentice;husband,EdwardT.

Aud; and daughter,CynthiaAud Castellucci.

Retiredgrants managementspecialist,arthritis

divisionof the NIH.

Inurnment–Gate of HeavenCemetery,Silver

Spring,Marylandatalater date.

Arrangementsby BaileyFuneral Home,Vienna,

Illinois.

AUD

CLEMENTINEM. BROWN

On November19, 2020,ClementineM.

Brownpassedawayat Oak ManorHealth

Center.She was100 yearsold. RestIn

Peace.Servicesprivate.

BROWN

DONALDSTUART CERVA,JR.

Of OakHill, Virginia,passedNovember 21,

2020.BelovedhusbandofChristineCerva;

lovingfatherof Timothyand AmandaCerva,

andRebeccaJelinek(Andrew);brotherof

Nancy Koren (Mike)andAlanCerva.Also

survivedby numerousniecesand nephews.

Serviceprivate.Inlieu of flowers,contributions

may be madeto http://www.nationalzoo.si.edu/sup-

port.Pleaseviewand sign the familyguest-

bookonlineat

http://www.jeffersonfuneralchapel.com

CERVA

DEATH NOTICE

LAURENCEA. COVE, MD

Apsychiatristand psychoanalyst,died peace-

fullyathomeonNovember29,2020.Hewas

87. The causewascarcinoidcancer.Heis
    survivedby his wifeof 31 years,Ann Brody
    Cove;daughterRuthand son David(Charlotte);
    AmandaMitchell,DavidBrody(Perry),and
    AllisonBrody(PeterJones);eightwonderful
    grandchildren,DavidCove,Jack,Tuckerand
    Lily Mitchell,Samueland TrumanBrody-Boyd,
    Owenand PerryAnnBrody.Healso will be
    missedby his devoteddog Daisy.
    BornAri Icikovicin KaunasLithuania,Dr.Cove,
    alongwithhis mother,aschoolteacher,was
    sentto the UnitedStatesin July 1939,by his
    father,aprominentJewishleaderwho did not
    survivethe Holocaust.
    Growingup mostlyin New York City,heearned
    scholarshipsto RamazSchool,ColumbiaUni-
    versity,and SUNYDownstateCollegeof Medi-
    cine.Hereceivedspecialtytrainingat Bellevue
    Hospital,Walter ReedGeneral Hospital,and
    the BaltimoreWashingtonInstitutefor Psycho-
    analysis.Dr. Coveservedsevenyearsin the
    U.S. Armyduringthe 1960s.Hethen joinedthe
    NationalInstituteof MentalHealthas acareer
    teacherand trainingdirectorin childpsychiatry
    at GeorgeWashingtonUniversity.
    Afterseveral yearsin privatepractice,atage
    52, he beganalong careerat the Central
    IntelligenceAgency,specializingin the influ-
    enceof personalityon politicalbehavior,during
    whichhe was promotedinto the SeniorIntel-
    ligenceService.Hecontinuedmentoring,and
    consultingat the CIA, until age 85.
    Dr.Cove was aresidentof Bethesda,MD.Ifyou
    wouldlike to makeadonationin his memory,
    his favoritecharitieswerethe AnnBrody
    CoveFundat the HumaneRescueAlliance
    https://www.humanerescuealliance.org/spe-
    cial-fundsand the FoxhallFoundationfoxhall-
    foundation.org.Amemorialservicewill be held
    in the future.

COVE

MAXGOLDMAN

On Monday,November30, 2020,

MAXGOLDMANof Bethesda,MD.

Belovedhusbandof the late Mil-

dredWilderGoldman.Devoted

fatherof Susan(RichardBrink),

Leslie(LisaDreyfuss)and Tracey

(AndrewStrongin)Goldman.Deargrandfather

of Ryanand MatthewBrinkand Emmaand

SamuelStrongin.Funeral serviceswill be pri-

vate.Memorialcontributionsmaybe made

to the Shepherd'sTable or FeedingAmerica.

Arrangements entrusted to TORCHINSKY

HEBREWFUNERALHOME,202-541-1001.

GOLDMAN

JANICEMOREFIELDRIDLEYHARKINS

(Age73)

(DCGOVT CivilServantRetired44 years)

Enteredsuddenlyuntoher eternalslumber

on Saturday,November14, 2020.Survived

by threesons:Keith, Vincent,and RobertIV;

and one daughterRosalyn.Ms.Harkinsserved

the DC Departmentof HumanServicesunder

six DC Mayoral Administrationsbeginningin

1971 underfirst electedDC Mayor,WalterE.

Washingtonuntil her retirementin March2013.

Family visitation9a.m. on Thursday,December

3,2020at BethlehemBaptistChurchof Historic

Anacostia, 2458 MLKJr.Ave., SE, Washington,

DC.Due to Covid-19pandemic,therewill be a

walkthruLying in stateviewingat 10:30a.m. ,

and immediatefamilycelebrationof life with 50

guestonly.All visitor'smustwearfacialmask

withrespectto the CDC-DCGVOTguidelines.

HARKINS

When the

need arises,

letfamilies

find youinthe

Funeral Services

Directory.

To be seen in the

Funeral Services

Directory,please call

paid DeathNotices

at 202-334-4122.

DEATH NOTICE

PATRICIAANNEHARRIS"Patty"

February25, 1920-November21, 2020

(Age91)

Diedpeacefullyat her homein SE Washington,

DC surroundedby her children,grandchildren,

and great-grandchildren.Anativeand long-

timeresidentof Washington,DC.Patriciawas

the middlechildof EdithButcherHarrisand

RooseveltChurchillHarris.She grewup in

the ColumbiaHeightssectionof Washington,

DC in amulti-generationalhomewithher

parents,siblings,grandparents,great-grand-

mothers,aunts,and uncles.She attendedDun-

bar HighSchoolwhereshe mether future

husbandFrank Lee Harris.Both graduatedin

1946.She graduatedMagnacumlaudewith

aBSinelementaryeducationfromMiner

TeachersCollegein 1950.Patty was afourth-

generationWashingtonianand fourth-genera-

tion publicschoolteacherin the District.She

wasan activememberof the Washington

TeachersUnionand SeventhChurchof Christ

Scientist.Patty was amemberof DeltaSigma

ThetaSororityand one of the foundersof the

13 Carats socialclubfor AfricanAmerican

women.She was agiftedartistand enjoyed

sketchingin charcoaland painting.She was

also acompetentpianoplayer.

Patty is survivedby her threechildren,Marsha

LouiseThompson,Dr.PamelaHarrisLawton,

and AnthonyL. Harrisand theirspouses,James

Thompson,III, Eric Lawton,and MarshaHarris;

eightgrandchildren,10 great-grandchildren,

and ahost of nieces,nephews,and cousins.

She will be rememberedfor her acts of gen-

erosity,kindness,and service.Arrangements

are beingmadethroughMcGuireFuneral Ser-

vice.Amemorialcelebrationis plannedfor

summer2021.Remembrancesandexpres-

sions of sympathy may be posted to

http://www.Legacy.com

HARRIS

EDWARDL. ISAACS "Ed"

On November 25, 2020,Edward

L. Isaacs"Ed",84, of Rockville,

MD,died fromcomplicationsfrom

injuriesfromafall. Ed was born

in Brooklyn,NY and earnedhis

AeronauticalEngineeringdegree

fromBrooklynPolytechnicInsti-

tute.Heworkedfor the General ElectricCom-

panyon asubcontract to Bell Laboratorieson

Kwajaleinin the MarshallIslandswherehe

workedon the Nike-ZeusAnti-BallisticMissile

System.Ed workedfor manyyearsat General

Electricas acomputeranalystin Phoenix,

AZ; Watertown,MA;andRockville,MD. Ed

enjoyedrunning, reading,travel and especially

enjoyedhis volunteerworkwiththe Literacy

Councilof MontgomeryCounty.Edissurvived

by his belovedwifeof 60 years,Edith;son,

Lowell(Michele);daughter,AndreaNeed(Bill

Harkins);granddaughters:Zoe and Ella Need;

sister,IsabelLerner.Inlieu of flowers,memorial

contributionsmaybe madein Ed’snameto

the Literacy Councilof MontgomeryCounty,21

MarylandAve. #320,Rockville,MD20850,or

acharityof yourchoice.Due to the ongoing

pandemic,there will be no serviceat this time.

ISAACS

DEATH NOTICE

Priorto his servicein the Commissioned

Corp,Ron wasdeeplyinvolvedin the civil

rightsmovementof the 1960’sand in many

of theprogressive communityoutreach

activities of the St. Augustine Catholic

Church.He wasan activememberof the

StudentNonviolentCoordinatingCommittee

(SNCC)and had workedfor bothVistaand

the PeaceCorp.Later he was to become

one of the foundingmembersof Blacksin

Government.Throughouthis life he openly

expressedhis oppositionto racial and eco-

nomicinjusticeand afterleavingthe Com-

missionedCorphe workedas apsychothera-

pist primarilyfocusedon helpingindividuals,

especiallyour youthwhowereadversely

impactedby racismand poverty,todevelop

themselvesto theirfullestpotential.In 2014

Dr.Ron wasinductedinto the Washington

D.C. Hall of Fame withThe LegacyAward in

Health.He was activeand particularlyproud

of his membershipin the KappaAlphaPsi

fraternity.

He leavesto mournMarjorieBorders,a

friendfor 57 yearsand partnerfor the last

31 years.Heisalso mournedby his daughter,

Janiene;his sons,Dwight(LisaAskerneese)

and Mark(Melane);his grandchildren,Dwight

II, MarkJr., and Marleigh;his sister,Sylvia

Hollie;his nephewRobertMorris,III (Rhoda);

grandnephews,Robert, IV,and Richard;

grandniecesRaqueland Raina;his cousins

AnthonyAltemusand AvaSloan;and his

godsonKwasiSneed.He alsoleavesto

mourn,ahost of otherfamilyand friends,

especiallyWalter Thaxton,GrattenBetan-

court(Evelyn),and the entireadoptiveBetan-

courtfamily.

The Massof ChristianBurialwill be held

at SaintAugustineCatholicChurchat 15th

and VStreetsNorthwestWashingtonDC

on ThursdayDecember3, 2020at 11 a.m.

Visitationis set to beginat 10 a.m.and

intermentwill be at 2p.m. at the Quantico

NationalCemetery.Due to the Covidpan-

demic,attendanceat the serviceswill be

limited.The 11 a.m.Masswill, however,be

live-streamedon Facebookand recorded.A

live link to the Masswill be madeavailable.

Dr.RONALDLAWRENCEAUSBROOKS,

MSW,MSPH,Ed.D

On October13, 2020,Dr.RonaldLawrence

Ausbrooksenteredinto eternalrest. He was

bornin Washington,DC on February20, 1942

to the late AbrahamAdolphusand NinaMae

(Parker)Ausbrooks.His is astory filledwith

agenuineconcernand loveof humanity

expressedthroughhis activismas achange

agentfor humanrightswith an unsurpassed

abilityto sociallyengageand connectwith

people.

Ron was educatedin the D.C. publicschools,

havinggraduatedfromDunbarJuniorHigh

Schooland CardozoSeniorHigh.He also

attendedD.C. TeachersCollegeand Howard

University.Hethen continuedhis studiesat

the StateUniversityof NewYork at Buffalo,

wherein 1971he earnedaMasterof Social

Work degree.In1972 Ron took acommission

in the CommissionedCorpof the U.S. Public

HealthServiceand becameaU.S.Public

HealthServiceOfficer.Hecontinuedhis edu-

cationand wenton to earnaMasterof

Sciencein PublicHealthAdministrationfrom

the Universityof NorthCarolinaat ChapelHill

in 1973and in 1983he wouldearnaDoctor

of Educationwithaconcentrationin Mental

HealthAdministrationfromthe Universityof

Massachusettsat Amherst.

AUSBROOKS

2020 and to see Joe Bidenelectedpresident.

Sailingon the ChesapeakewithGrenwas

ahighlightof theirretirementyears.She

learnedhowto tack,comeabout,duckat

appropriatetimes,and generally be agreat

first (andonly)matefor Gren.Theymade

manywonderfulfriendsat the West River

SailingClub,where they kept theirCapeDory

27, the “NancyD”.

AfterGren’sdeathin l995,Nancycontinued

to be active,deliveringMealson Wheels,

takingwateraerobicsclasses,and traveling

whenevershe could.Everysummershe

spentaweek at the OuterBankswithher

extendedfamily,teachingthemthe proper

way to do cocktailhourand makingcount-

less memoriesfor four generationsto cher-

ish.

Her enduringinterestin othersset her apart.

She’dask you athousandquestions,then

laterwantyou to followup withthe latest

developments.She loved knowing and

spendingtimewitheachof us.This con-

tinuedinto the recentpresent,whereshe’d

“accidentally”FaceTimeher grandsonsfor a

chat.

Nancyis survivedby threechildren:Sara

Davis(Ted); MarthaMalone(William);and

Gren(Chip)Millard(Liz).She also leaveseight

grandchildren:Trip Skube(Carie);SeanSkube

(Dorothy);CaitlinSkubeZeal(Mike);Teddy

Davis(Tina),KatyDavis,Brian Millard,Scott

Millard(Jenny),and MarkMillard(Phoebe).

Her twelve great grandchildreninclude

Grayson,McKinley,Camden,Declan,Alex,

Emma,Booker,Olive,Hugh, Emmett,Quinn,

and Owen. Nancyalsoleavesmanydear

niecesand nephews,includingMaryO’Byrne

Murray and Bert MalleyJr.

Dueto COVID-19,therewill be aprivate

funeral Massand burial.In lieu of flowers,

donationsmaybe madein Nancy’sname

to CapitalCaringHospice,3180Fairview

Park Drive,Falls Church,VA 22042.To share

memories or condolences please visit

https://tinyurl.com/NDMobit.

NANCYDONAHUEMILLARD

NancyDonahueMillard,100,passedaway

peacefullyon Saturday,November21, 2020

at her homein Arlington,VA.She was the

youngestof six childrenbornto Dr.Hugh

DonahueandNellieMaguireDonahueof

Haverhill,MA. Nancygrewup aproudHaver-

hillite,was the first womanin her familyto go

to collegeand graduatedfromthe University

of NewHampshirein 1942.Aftergraduation

she movedto Arlington,VA,with her mother,

sisters,and niece.

Uponmovingto Virginia,Nancyworkedat

The Library of Congress,whereshe was

introducedto GrenMillardJr fromWashing-

ton, DC.Nancyand Grenmarriedin 1947and

had threechildren.Afterher first grandchild

christenedher “Mugga”,she was knownby

that nameto manypeople.

Muggawill be long rememberedfor her crab

cakes,chocolatechipcookies,homemade

soups,and abottomlesspot of blackcoffee.

She was agreat chef and alwaysknewwhen

not to quitefollowthe recipe.Asawonderful

hostessshe lovednothingbetterthana

crowdaroundher table,talkingpoliticsand

tellingstories.She wasgratefulto votein

MILLARD

DEATH NOTICE

BARRYJARBOE

The membersof the RetiredFire-

fightersAssociationof Washing-

ton, DC regretto announcethe

passing of Barry Jarboe on

November30, 2020.BrotherJar-

boewasappointedon April1,

1973 to Truck 13 and retiredon

October31, 1994fromTruck 5astechnician.

JARBOE

DAVID KANTOR

On Wednesday,November25, 2020,DAVID

KANTOR of Rockville,MD. Belovedson of

LorenandScottKantor,cherishedtwin

brotherof Jennifer(Michael)Gershberg,

adoringuncleof Matthew,Brooke,and Tolly

Gershberg.Davidsuccumbed to sudden

cardiacarrest.He workedas aCPA at The

CarlyleGroup.Privateintermentwas held

at JudeanMemorialGardensin Olney,MD.

Memorialcontributionsmay be madeto the

JewishSocialServiceAgencyof Rockville.

KANTOR

MARYELIZABETHMORINMANOGUE

"Marybeth"

On Friday,November27, 2020.The beloved

wifeof RaymondJ. Manogue;motherof

Raymond John Manogue,Jr.,Robert

(Megan)FrancisManogue,and Michael

(Emma)Paul Manogue;sisterof Howard

Morinand JulieRhodes;grandmotherof

Liam,Anna,Sean,and Kevin Manogue.Due

to currentpandemicrestrictions,all current

serviceswill be private.Amemorialservice

and burialwill be heldin the spring.In

lieu of flowers,contributionsmay be made

to St. JudeChildren'sResearchHospital,

501 St. JudePlace,Memphis,TN38105

(stjude.org) or MarylandTherapeuticRiding,

Attn:DevelopmentOffice,1141Sunrise

Beach Road, Crownsville,MD2 1032

(horsesthatheal.org).An onlineguestbook

is availableat: KalasFuneralHomes.com

MANOGUE

LILLIANLaFAITHIAPENDER

Transitionon SaturdayNovember21, 2020.

Family will receivefriendson Friday,December

4, 2020at FreemanFuneral Chapel, 7201 Old

AlexandriaFerry Road,Clinton,MD 20735.

Visitation9a.m., Celebrationof Life 11 a.m.

IntermentHarmonyMemorialPark.

PENDER

SHIRLEYMARTINREID(Age93)

On Friday,November20, 2020passedaway

in her home.Marriedfor 50 yearsto Delmar

F. Reidwhoprecededher in deathin 1997.

Belovedmotherto KatherineBell, ClaudiaUlsh,

GayleKelley,Robin Whitmore,DarleneRowland

and DelmarF. ReidII, all of NorthernVirginia.

Grandmotherto 18, greatgrandmotherto 18,

greatgreatgrandmotherto two.Longtime

dedicatedvolunteerat VirginiaHospitalCenter,

Hospiceof NorthernVirginiaThriftStoreand

memberof UnityChapter201 EasternStar.

Longtime member of Clarendon United

MethodistChurch.Contributionsmay be made

in her memoryto any of thoseorganizations.

Dueto COVIDconcernsaprivateChristian

burialwill occur.

REID