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Byron reeder
Byron reeder









byron reeder

Russ retired from Steelcase after 34 years of dedicated service and later worked for Action Die and Tool for 24 years. He loved to help family and friends with whatever project he could assist with and could figure out anything challenging. He was blessed with a servant’s heart and the gift of being a true “handy-man”. Russ was a kind and loving husband, father, grandfather, and great-grandfather who cherished his family. “When someone passes away … they be a head of household, a working parent… the committee thought it was a good idea to have someone to take care of them before the benefits kick in.Russell Duane Reeder, age 80, of Byron Center, passed away peacefully surrounded by his family and was called home to be with his Lord and Savior on Saturday, September 4, 2021. We make sure that the person’s honored appropriately and that their loved ones are taken care of,” said Heffernan. Along with the providing a physical monument, the committee also provide financial support to those injured and the line of duty and families of deceased who may have a prolonged waiting period before insurance and survivor benefit funds are available. 11 terrorist attacks, according to Heffernan. The memorial committee first began organizing in early 2000, gaining greater traction after the Sept. “Bruce Egan is the current chief he spoke on behalf of the EMS department and just wanted to thank everybody.” Larry was more of a personal side because Larry and Bobby were best friends,” said Heffernan. “We had Bruce Egan and Larry Worrilow from Crozer EMS. Timothy Boyce, director of Delaware County Emergency Services, previously told the Times that hundreds of first responders turned out to pay their initial respects when his body was transported from Crozer to the Delaware County Medical Examiner’s Office following his death.īoyce was on hand for Sunday’s ceremony, along with members of Delaware County Council, Office of the District Attorney, and Crozer EMS officials. He simultaneously served as president of the Delaware County Emergency Health Services Council. He served as chief of its EMS for the past two decades, overseeing the services at Crozer-Keystone, Springfield, Taylor and Delaware County hospitals. Reeder had been part of Crozer-Keystone’s system for 37 years. Reeder died at age 61 in October 2018 after suffering cardiac arrest on duty at a charity event at Talen Energy Stadium in Chester. Reeder marks the 69 th individual on the memorial and the 70 th plaque, as those who died due to Chester’s Wade Dump Fire in 1978 are recognized with a single plaque. Evans, and Upper Darby Deputy Chief of Garrettford Drexel Hill Fire Co. A ceremony was held in 2018 to add Chester firefighter Thomas Chambers, Upper Darby firefighter Byron N. 1, 2018, stretching back to the 19 th century.

byron reeder

The majority were added at its opening on Nov. Sunday’s ceremony marked the committee’s third Inclusion Ceremony to add names to the memorial. The committee made arrangement to streams the ceremony online for one of Reeder’s daughters in Washington State, unable to attend as her husband is currently deployed for military service. There were a lot of people from other agencies that were there, showing their support for the Crozer staff and the Reeder family,” said Heffernan. “We were thankful that all the Crozer EMS staff could come out and support us. “He was the chief at Crozer, but he did a lot of behind the scenes stuff at Delco Community College with the paramedic program.” Heffernan noted Reeder’s longtime work with the regional EMS Strike Team, leading efforts to assistant in Louisiana following Hurricane Katrina and in New Jersey following Hurricane Sandy. “It was just an honor to be able to celebrate Bob and his service to the EMS community in Delco,” said memorial committee President Richard Heffernan on Monday. Reeder to its memorial site in Rose Tree Park. UPPER PROVIDENCE – The Delaware County Fallen Firefighter and EMS Memorial Committee welcomed a crowd of 200 persons to its 2019 Inclusion Ceremony on Sunday afternoon to add the name of late Crozer-Keystone Health System’s Emergency Medical Services Chief Robert C.











Byron reeder