This site is put together by Susanne M Thompson with the assistance of my husband. I am the one who has had fraud committed against me in my own opinion. I am and have been asking for authorities to investigate this matter of perceived fraud and theft and have put up this site to show everyone what kind of person I believe attorney Stephen R Gibble of Lititz, PA to be. He should not be allowed to get away with this nor should my brother Thomas Sharp who is and was a part of the perceived fraud.
Our parents are now deceased and Thomas could not even be bothered to inform me of either of their deaths. We had to learn this from other family members. As Trustee, he had a fiduciary duty to inform me and failed to do so.
Virginia M. Sharp- 9/13/2014
Virginia M. Sharp, 89, passed away at United Zion Retirement Community on September, 13, 2014. Born in Binghamton, NY, she was the daughter of the late Melvin and Hazel Fields Kelley. She was married for 67 years to the late Arthur E. Sharp, who preceded her in death in May of this year.
She was a member of Hope Episcopal Church, Manheim, and attended Drexel University, earning a degree in dietetics. She was an avid golfer and bowler who also enjoyed playing cards and games with her friend Lynette.
She is survived by her son, Thomas Sharp, husband of Linda, Binghamton, NY; daughter, Suzanne, wife of Chuck Thompson, Hayes, VA; and three grandchildren. In addition to her husband, she is preceded in death by her son, David Sharp and a brother, John Kelley.
A Memorial Service to celebrate Virginia and Arthur’s life together will be held at the United Zion Retirement Community Chapel, 722 Furnace Hills Pk., Lititz, on Tuesday, September 23rd at 10 am, with the Reverend Timothy Small officiating.
Photos showing the front porch of 920 Perry Road
when the Sharp's lived there.
Virginia Sharp Before Her First Stroke
Ginny was one of the warmest, kindest women I have ever known. Rarely came to temper, never an unkind word towards anyone, very devoted to Ed.
She was from Binghamton, NY. A professional dietitian in the Philadelphia School District, she worked very hard ensuring that children had decent meals each day.
She later left the school system to take care of the books for Ed's business. Wilkinson and Sharp. Restorers of Antique Cars, as well as the books for the
shopping mall they owned.
Ginny loved to play golf and bowl and was a decent photographer.
She was also highly devoted to her family and loved each very much.
Boy could she cook.
May God bless her and rest her soul. We love you.
(By; Chuck Thompson)
Arthur, (Ed) E Sharp
Before being hospitalized for dementia.
Arthur Edward Sharp
Ed
Ed was a fellow Traveler with over 60 years service in the Masonic Order.
Ed traveled from west to east and east to west seeking that which was lost.
A master craftsman in every sense of the word.
Ed was initially employed by the Bud Company where he was a top foreman
working on Chrysler Chassis and Bud Trains.
Ed built several of his own homes and later an Industrial Park.
After 19 years with the Bud Company he decided to give it up and
build a business of his own with a childhood friend, Stan Wilkinson.
They created Wilkinson and Sharp.
Wilkinson and Sharp became a world premiere Antique
Automobile Restoration Business.
If these guys could not find a part for an antique car, they made it no matter what it was.
During the late 50's and throughout the 1960's of the 10 richest men in the world, 7 were clients of Wilkinson and Sharp.
Wilkinson and Sharp won more world class awards for their restorations than anyone else.
Fiat and Walt Disney tried very hard to hire this team full time.
Ed was featured in the Wallstreet Journal as well as a number of 3M advertisements.
Ed was an incredible athlete having played semi pro football, a world class high diver having put on shows throughout Philadelphia and a world class weight lifter.
His small stature of 5 foot 2 inches tall never stopped him anywhere.
He was a massive powerhouse.
He missed out on the World Olympics for weight lifting as he was disqualified because he was paid to play semi pro ball.
In his retirement years he played golf as often as he could. He loved Treetop Golf Course in Lancaster, PA.
He loved to make money but hated to spend even a dime.
Even in his mid 70's he would bet people on the golf course that he could still not only do hand stands, but even walk with his hands.
He made people show him money and then he would perfom
the incredible feat to the amazement of everyone.
He would never take anyone's money though.
He loved to show off.
Ed was also a Cadillac Man. His last car was his 28th Cadillac.
I could go on forever about this man's incredible accomplishments.
He is surely missed.
May God Bless Him and Rest His Soul. We love you.
(By; Chuck Thompson)
Ed and Ginny's 50th Wedding Anniversary Held At
Tree Top Golf Course.
Lancaster, PA
RIP, we love you.
Want to talk about nuts? Why do you have to pay for Death Certificates?
Okay, additional copies I can understand. For certain legal reasons I can understand needing a hard copy of them. But why
can't copies be obtained online for free from each state?
When you do a search, you can't even contact anyone at any of the sites that are supposed to maintain these records. It's frustrating as all get out.
It's like one big government scam.
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