In loving memory of

Richard J. Wehner
July 27, 1936 - May 7, 2022

Richard J. Wehner

Passed away on May 7, 2022. Richard is predeceased by his brother, John P. Wehner; brothers-in-law, Peter Stahl & David LaCava. He is survived by his loving wife of 64 years, Janet (Stahl) Wehner; sons, Peter R. (Lynanne) Wehner, Gary N. (Lois) Wehner, Michael J. (Kara) Wehner; grandchildren, Colby (Jillian Habersaat) Wehner, Haley (Tim) Geier, Tom (Martina) Wehner, Cheryl (David) Dixon, Beau Wehner & Faye Wehner; great-grandchildren, Andrew, Caylie, Ryan Dixon, Thomas & Benjamin; sister, Mary B. Wehner, SSJ; sisters-in-law, Margaret Wehner, Nancy LaCava, Judy Stahl & Suzie Stahl; several nieces & nephews.

Richard was a proud US Navy Veteran and retiree of Eastman Kodak where he worked for 34 years. His hobbies included woodworking, repairs around his home and spending time at his cottage. Richard volunteered with the Mother of Sorrows Men's Club Executive Committee & Scouting. The most important thing in his life was his family. He had a never-ending love for his wife, Janet, and displayed this love every day. Spending time with the family camping, traveling and cruising gave him great joy.

Richard's Funeral Mass will be celebrated at 10:30 am on Thursday, May 12th at Our Mother of Sorrows Church, 5000 Mt. Read Blvd. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Donations may be sent to the Sisters of Saint Joseph Retirement Fund.

Tributes

Aquinas Alumni Office wrote on May 11, 2022:

"God Bless our 1954 Aquinas Brother."

Paula/Lou Bartholomay wrote on May 10, 2022:

"Dear Janet and family, Lou and I are very sorry to hear of your loss. We have memories of Dick from various church functions. May he rest in peace"

Robert P. trost wrote on May 9, 2022:

"Remember Dick at all family events, going back to when I was 9 or 10 in the 1950s. He was always taking time to show an interest in my life, and went out of his way to make a young kid feel he was important. Dick had a way of making everyone he met feel they had something to say. He was never judgmental and he was one of the best listeners I have ever met. It gave a shy kid like me the confidence to open up to others. Robert P. Trost"