Edwin C. Kamerzel
Friend to many
SOUTHBURY — Edwin Clyde "Ed" Kamerzel, 64, Kettletown Road, died March 17, 2007, with family at his side at the home he built. He was the husband of Michele Kamerzel. Ed was born Feb. 4, 1943, son of the late James Kamerzel and Laurel Shaurman. He was a graduate of Southbury High School, class of 1961, and has remained friends with most of his classmates. He was a veteran of the Marine Corps. He operated a foreign car repair, Corrigan Motors, for 20 years in Southbury. He later became an independent building contractor, building and remodeling many homes in the area. He loved planes and was an avid flyer for many years in a 1946 Piper PA-12 that he rebuilt with a friend.
Ed loved his town of Southbury and was often referred to by many as "Mr. Southbury." He contributed to the town by being involved in numerous activities over the years. He was one of the founding members of the Southbury Athletic Association and helped start the first men's softball league in Southbury. He always enjoyed sports and continued his involvement through his children as a coach. Ed worked with Southbury Parks and Recreation in promoting youth sports. He was one of the founders of the Southbury Soccer Club and served as president in 1988. He was a certified referee for Connecticut Junior Soccer, held a Federation Certification for high school referee, and was a member of the Western Connecticut Soccer Officials Association.
He continued his involvement by participating in many town building projects serving on Region 15 School Construction Facilities Committee for additions to Pomperaug Elementary School, Memorial and Rochambeau Middle Schools, and Pomperaug High School. He last served on the building committee for the new Southbury Public Library. He was also involved in the United Church of Christ of Southbury. He served on their Building and Grounds Committee, giving his expertise to many of their projects over the years.
Along with carrying on the Kamerzel name, he married into the Keilty family and became a beloved and loving uncle, brotherin- law and son-in-law. Besides his wife Michele, he leaves a son, Brian Kamerzel, and daughter, Lauren Kamerzel, of Southbury; a sister, Lynne Partridge of Bradenton, Fla.; a brother, James Kamerzel II of Port Orange, Fla.; and many cousins, nieces and nephews.
A funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. on Wednesday at United Church of Christ, Main Street North, Southbury. Burial will be in Pine Hill Cemetery, Southbury. Calling hours are Tuesday from 5 to 8 p.m. at Carpino Funeral Home, 750 Main St. South, Southbury.
Memorial contributions may be made to 2004 Fund, Southbury Public Library, 100 Poverty Road, Southbury 06488; or The Harold Leever Regional Cancer Center, 1075 Chase Parkway, Waterbury 06708.
Powered by TECNAVIA Copyright (c) 2007 Republican-American 03/18/2007
Friend to many
SOUTHBURY — Edwin Clyde "Ed" Kamerzel, 64, Kettletown Road, died March 17, 2007, with family at his side at the home he built. He was the husband of Michele Kamerzel. Ed was born Feb. 4, 1943, son of the late James Kamerzel and Laurel Shaurman. He was a graduate of Southbury High School, class of 1961, and has remained friends with most of his classmates. He was a veteran of the Marine Corps. He operated a foreign car repair, Corrigan Motors, for 20 years in Southbury. He later became an independent building contractor, building and remodeling many homes in the area. He loved planes and was an avid flyer for many years in a 1946 Piper PA-12 that he rebuilt with a friend.
Ed loved his town of Southbury and was often referred to by many as "Mr. Southbury." He contributed to the town by being involved in numerous activities over the years. He was one of the founding members of the Southbury Athletic Association and helped start the first men's softball league in Southbury. He always enjoyed sports and continued his involvement through his children as a coach. Ed worked with Southbury Parks and Recreation in promoting youth sports. He was one of the founders of the Southbury Soccer Club and served as president in 1988. He was a certified referee for Connecticut Junior Soccer, held a Federation Certification for high school referee, and was a member of the Western Connecticut Soccer Officials Association.
He continued his involvement by participating in many town building projects serving on Region 15 School Construction Facilities Committee for additions to Pomperaug Elementary School, Memorial and Rochambeau Middle Schools, and Pomperaug High School. He last served on the building committee for the new Southbury Public Library. He was also involved in the United Church of Christ of Southbury. He served on their Building and Grounds Committee, giving his expertise to many of their projects over the years.
Along with carrying on the Kamerzel name, he married into the Keilty family and became a beloved and loving uncle, brotherin- law and son-in-law. Besides his wife Michele, he leaves a son, Brian Kamerzel, and daughter, Lauren Kamerzel, of Southbury; a sister, Lynne Partridge of Bradenton, Fla.; a brother, James Kamerzel II of Port Orange, Fla.; and many cousins, nieces and nephews.
A funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. on Wednesday at United Church of Christ, Main Street North, Southbury. Burial will be in Pine Hill Cemetery, Southbury. Calling hours are Tuesday from 5 to 8 p.m. at Carpino Funeral Home, 750 Main St. South, Southbury.
Memorial contributions may be made to 2004 Fund, Southbury Public Library, 100 Poverty Road, Southbury 06488; or The Harold Leever Regional Cancer Center, 1075 Chase Parkway, Waterbury 06708.
Powered by TECNAVIA Copyright (c) 2007 Republican-American 03/18/2007
Edwin C. Kamerzel
Friend to many
SOUTHBURY — Edwin Clyde "Ed" Kamerzel, 64, Kettletown Road, died March 17, 2007, with family at his side at the home he built. He was the husband of Michele Kamerzel. Ed was born Feb. 4, 1943, son of the late James Kamerzel and Laurel Shaurman. He was a graduate of Southbury High School, class of 1961, and has remained friends with most of his classmates. He was a veteran of the Marine Corps. He operated a foreign car repair, Corrigan Motors, for 20 years in Southbury. He later became an independent building contractor, building and remodeling many homes in the area. He loved planes and was an avid flyer for many years in a 1946 Piper PA-12 that he rebuilt with a friend.
Ed loved his town of Southbury and was often referred to by many as "Mr. Southbury." He contributed to the town by being involved in numerous activities over the years. He was one of the founding members of the Southbury Athletic Association and helped start the first men's softball league in Southbury. He always enjoyed sports and continued his involvement through his children as a coach. Ed worked with Southbury Parks and Recreation in promoting youth sports. He was one of the founders of the Southbury Soccer Club and served as president in 1988. He was a certified referee for Connecticut Junior Soccer, held a Federation Certification for high school referee, and was a member of the Western Connecticut Soccer Officials Association.
He continued his involvement by participating in many town building projects serving on Region 15 School Construction Facilities Committee for additions to Pomperaug Elementary School, Memorial and Rochambeau Middle Schools, and Pomperaug High School. He last served on the building committee for the new Southbury Public Library. He was also involved in the United Church of Christ of Southbury. He served on their Building and Grounds Committee, giving his expertise to many of their projects over the years.
Along with carrying on the Kamerzel name, he married into the Keilty family and became a beloved and loving uncle, brotherin- law and son-in-law. Besides his wife Michele, he leaves a son, Brian Kamerzel, and daughter, Lauren Kamerzel, of Southbury; a sister, Lynne Partridge of Bradenton, Fla.; a brother, James Kamerzel II of Port Orange, Fla.; and many cousins, nieces and nephews.
A funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. on Wednesday at United Church of Christ, Main Street North, Southbury. Burial will be in Pine Hill Cemetery, Southbury. Calling hours are Tuesday from 5 to 8 p.m. at Carpino Funeral Home, 750 Main St. South, Southbury.
Memorial contributions may be made to 2004 Fund, Southbury Public Library, 100 Poverty Road, Southbury 06488; or The Harold Leever Regional Cancer Center, 1075 Chase Parkway, Waterbury 06708.
Powered by TECNAVIA Copyright (c) 2007 Republican-American 03/18/2007
Friend to many
SOUTHBURY — Edwin Clyde "Ed" Kamerzel, 64, Kettletown Road, died March 17, 2007, with family at his side at the home he built. He was the husband of Michele Kamerzel. Ed was born Feb. 4, 1943, son of the late James Kamerzel and Laurel Shaurman. He was a graduate of Southbury High School, class of 1961, and has remained friends with most of his classmates. He was a veteran of the Marine Corps. He operated a foreign car repair, Corrigan Motors, for 20 years in Southbury. He later became an independent building contractor, building and remodeling many homes in the area. He loved planes and was an avid flyer for many years in a 1946 Piper PA-12 that he rebuilt with a friend.
Ed loved his town of Southbury and was often referred to by many as "Mr. Southbury." He contributed to the town by being involved in numerous activities over the years. He was one of the founding members of the Southbury Athletic Association and helped start the first men's softball league in Southbury. He always enjoyed sports and continued his involvement through his children as a coach. Ed worked with Southbury Parks and Recreation in promoting youth sports. He was one of the founders of the Southbury Soccer Club and served as president in 1988. He was a certified referee for Connecticut Junior Soccer, held a Federation Certification for high school referee, and was a member of the Western Connecticut Soccer Officials Association.
He continued his involvement by participating in many town building projects serving on Region 15 School Construction Facilities Committee for additions to Pomperaug Elementary School, Memorial and Rochambeau Middle Schools, and Pomperaug High School. He last served on the building committee for the new Southbury Public Library. He was also involved in the United Church of Christ of Southbury. He served on their Building and Grounds Committee, giving his expertise to many of their projects over the years.
Along with carrying on the Kamerzel name, he married into the Keilty family and became a beloved and loving uncle, brotherin- law and son-in-law. Besides his wife Michele, he leaves a son, Brian Kamerzel, and daughter, Lauren Kamerzel, of Southbury; a sister, Lynne Partridge of Bradenton, Fla.; a brother, James Kamerzel II of Port Orange, Fla.; and many cousins, nieces and nephews.
A funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. on Wednesday at United Church of Christ, Main Street North, Southbury. Burial will be in Pine Hill Cemetery, Southbury. Calling hours are Tuesday from 5 to 8 p.m. at Carpino Funeral Home, 750 Main St. South, Southbury.
Memorial contributions may be made to 2004 Fund, Southbury Public Library, 100 Poverty Road, Southbury 06488; or The Harold Leever Regional Cancer Center, 1075 Chase Parkway, Waterbury 06708.
Powered by TECNAVIA Copyright (c) 2007 Republican-American 03/18/2007
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