Jimmy was a great guy. He was a country boy living in the burbs. I remember when we were in 11th grade and someone broke into his house and stabbed him with an ice pick. He grabbed a shotgun and shot the guy going over the woodpile in the backyard. They never found the robber--good thing it was only birdshot! His Mom played the harp. He was nice to everyone, never a harsh word. Never thought he was better than anyone else. I hope more will post a nice memory of a fine classmate. Wish I had seen him before he died.
I met Jimmy when we gave his family a dog from the ASPCA. I ran into him from time to time. I talked to him maybe not a week before he past away. We were to get together with our families. I still think of him from time to time I do miss him.
Jimmy was a very colorful guy. I knew him since the forth grade of Meadowbrook Elementary. He collected all kinds of interesting stuff in his bedroom. I remember well trading beer cans with him. It was always fun being around him and his family. The last I seen him he was working at the Department of Agriculture, happily married and I think he had two little girls. His passing is a unpleasant surprise to me. I would like to know what happened to my old friend.
Jimmy's widow, Trish and daughters live up the street from me. He was killed in an accident. While she shared the details, for her and her kid's privacy, I will leave those alone. Suffice it to say, she carries on and remembers him fondly.
I HAVE MANY MEMORIES OF SPENDING TIME WITH JIMMY. MANY A NIGHT AT LEMONS BRIDGE,ZUG ROAD,THE BOWLING ALLY PARKING LOT.WE AND OTHERS WOULD LISTEN TO BLUEGRASS,ZZ TOP AND SKYNYRD DRINKING BUD AND INDULGING IN SOME UNMENTIONABLES.MAY YOU REST IN PEACE.
Jimmy, Neil Greenfield, Mark Sanders, and I were good friends together through elementary school. During that time, Jimmy and I perpetually planned a "running away" adventure, to float down the Severn River to the Chesapeake Bay and out to the Altantic. Planned it from 1st to 4th grade, as I recall. Everybpdy loved both Jimmy and Mrs. Kay. It was devastating when we lost you, Jimmy, but you will be in our hearts and prayers forever.
Michael D. Wood
Jimmy was a great guy. He was a country boy living in the burbs. I remember when we were in 11th grade and someone broke into his house and stabbed him with an ice pick. He grabbed a shotgun and shot the guy going over the woodpile in the backyard. They never found the robber--good thing it was only birdshot! His Mom played the harp. He was nice to everyone, never a harsh word. Never thought he was better than anyone else. I hope more will post a nice memory of a fine classmate. Wish I had seen him before he died.Respectfully,
Michael D. Wood
Larry Hartzell
I met Jimmy when we gave his family a dog from the ASPCA. I ran into him from time to time. I talked to him maybe not a week before he past away. We were to get together with our families. I still think of him from time to time I do miss him.Daniel Glessner
Jimmy was a very colorful guy. I knew him since the forth grade of Meadowbrook Elementary. He collected all kinds of interesting stuff in his bedroom. I remember well trading beer cans with him. It was always fun being around him and his family. The last I seen him he was working at the Department of Agriculture, happily married and I think he had two little girls. His passing is a unpleasant surprise to me. I would like to know what happened to my old friend.Neil Greenfield
Like some of the others here, I also grew up with Jimmy. He was always fun to be around with. Sorry to hear of his passing.............Tom O'Connor
Jimmy's widow, Trish and daughters live up the street from me. He was killed in an accident. While she shared the details, for her and her kid's privacy, I will leave those alone. Suffice it to say, she carries on and remembers him fondly.Tom O'Connor
Michael Banks
I HAVE MANY MEMORIES OF SPENDING TIME WITH JIMMY. MANY A NIGHT AT LEMONS BRIDGE,ZUG ROAD,THE BOWLING ALLY PARKING LOT.WE AND OTHERS WOULD LISTEN TO BLUEGRASS,ZZ TOP AND SKYNYRD DRINKING BUD AND INDULGING IN SOME UNMENTIONABLES.MAY YOU REST IN PEACE.Joe Begenwald, Jr.
Jimmy, Neil Greenfield, Mark Sanders, and I were good friends together through elementary school. During that time, Jimmy and I perpetually planned a "running away" adventure, to float down the Severn River to the Chesapeake Bay and out to the Altantic. Planned it from 1st to 4th grade, as I recall. Everybpdy loved both Jimmy and Mrs. Kay. It was devastating when we lost you, Jimmy, but you will be in our hearts and prayers forever.
Mark Saunders
REST IN PEACE JIMMY.