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John Moriarity RN posted a condolence
Karen, my thoughts are with you. I was so sorry to hear the radio call announcing Ron's passing. It seems like such a short time ago that we all worked "down the shore" I hope you take comfort in all the people Ron helped, patients and peers alike. John Moriarity
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Sandy Brunges posted a condolence
Karen, I am so sorry for your loss, take it from someone who understands, the memories will be there forever. Bless you and your family, Ron was always very nice to me. Sandy
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Lisa Mahon posted a condolence
Sorry I could not be there in person to to support you. your family is in my thoughts and prayers.
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Barbara Shaughnessy posted a condolence
Dear Karen and Family, My thoughts and prayers are with you at this difficult time. I was lucky to have worked with Ron at the Hilton for the past four years. His quick sense of humor and many kindnesses will be greatly missed, but, never forgotten.
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Chuck Kinslow posted a condolence
Dear Karen, Kevin and family, I wish to express my deepest sypmpathy in the loss of such a great man, husband and father as well as friend. I regret not being able to attend and lend my support but I just had major eye surgery on Wed prior. Please know that you are in my thoughts and prayers. Love to you and your family. Chuck Kinslow
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Brian Allegretto posted a condolence
Dear Karen and Kevin, I am so sorry for your loss. Ron was a wonderful, genuine person who always had a warm smile and a hand shake. Whenever you saw him he always took the time to talk to you and ask how you were. Ron will be greatly missed by us all. You are in my thoughts and prayers. Brian Allegretto
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Don & Toni Eckert posted a condolence
Ron Richardson was a soft spoken, happy individual that gave of himself to assist others in their time of need. The world is a better place for having Ron travel through it. God bless Karen and Family.
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Felicia Whipkey posted a condolence
Karen and family, I', sorry I wasn't able to make Ron's viewing I was out of town, but I just wanted you to know that Ron always treated me so nice. When I became a Clinical Preceptor and worked out of the Atlantic City office he made me feel welcomed. He always came in to say "Good Morning" and try to make us laugh over a cup of morning coffee. Being from a different area I never felt unwelcomed....I'll never forget that about Ron. Take care and know I am thinking of you.
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Sue Carlsen posted a condolence
Kevin and Karen, I am so sorry for your loss.Ron was a special man. When I would be dispatching for Mutual Aid on Saturdays he would always come in with his papers for Barry and always made it a point to sit and talk with me for a short while. My thoughts and prayers are with you in this very sad time.
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Tanya Pickert posted a condolence
Although I did not know Ron, I would like to send my condolences to the Richardson family.
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Monica & Ralph Henkel posted a condolence
We've both known Ron for a long time, Ralph longer than Monica. We both have fond memories of Ron; his quiet demeanor and subtle sense of humor. We'll miss him as a friend and colleague.
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James Jones posted a condolence
Ron was an outstanding man. He was one of the most kind and friendliness man you could ever meet. While working at the squad, Ron would come there to visit Karen and sit with the crews from minutes to hours at a time. No matter what we talked about, Ron was always interested and himself, never told a bad story. And he always had zoe by his side (or in his arms) Karen, we are here for you and are thoughts and prayers are with you. God Bless. Lt. Jim Jones, Galloway Township Ambulance Squad
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Michele Schindler posted a condolence
Karen, As you well know Ron was one of a kind in every respect.He was one of the small but not forgotten group of great paramedics,respectful to those deserving of it,a character from what I remember!!!!,and gentelman above all.He may be gone but he will most definitily never be forgotten.
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R J Saunders posted a condolence
"Working" a shift with Ron was as close to stealing from an employer as one could get. While we weren't steady partners we did work our share of shifts together or if I was at 4 Ron might stop by to make a pot of coffee as "payment" for us to maybe fix a little something with the truck or at the station. The phone calls would start before the shift began busting each others chops about various and sundry things; producing false doctor's notes stating that your partner had to carry the heavy end of the stretcher or write all the reports due to some exotic, temporary medical condition that would only last that shift; etc. Of course it was an extra special treat working with Ron at Medic 4 as we and the paid guy would always be working on the Medic 4 vehicle, a Haddonfield truck, something around the station and then settling in for the strongest pot of coffee Ron could make, telling tall tales, BSing on another, hearing that belly laugh of his and all laughing so hard we would cry while still providing patients the "Best Care Anywhere." For me the Ron I remember is that guy at the beginning of the shift coming out from behind one of the engines at Haddonfield with that swagger of a walk, swiping his hand over his comb over pompadore, sleeves rolled up, yelling out to all; "Is that dopey @#$* partner of mine here yet??? Oh, RJ what are you doing here?" Then he'd place that big mitt of his on my shoulder and with a "serious" look he'd give me the "Bad news" that Per Doctor Naughton the heaviest thing he can lift today is his coffee cup and that although he can drive he has a rare vision/hand/tremor/_____condition that prevents him from any report writing until at least the end of the shift...I never told him but I'd gladly carry all the patients, write all the reports, treat all the patients, etc., just to have that lousy cup of coffee he made as that 8, 12 or 16 hour shift would seem like 8, 12 or 16 minutes and always seemed to get over a little bit too soon. Ron, Karen and family it's truly been my honor and privilege. Will Ron will surely be missed he will never be forgotten.
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Nancy Dunn posted a condolence
Karen: Ron was truly a gentleman in every sense of the word. How very fortunate you are to have been with him all these years. Unfortunately, I will be out-of-town over the Thanksgiving Holiday but know my thoughts and prayers are with you and Ron. May God give you the strength to help you thru such a sad time in your life. God Bless you. With love, Nancy Dunn
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Efrain J. Santiago posted a condolence
Ron, Good times at the Borgata Hotel Casino. Your excellent patient care and outstanding professionalism, really brought a comfort to injured/ill guests and employees alike. People that you took care of and even those you didn't would tell me how you always found the way to make people feel better. With a smile, a wonderful greeting or some kind words. Your memory will live on in all of our hearts forever. Efrain Santiago Medical Administrator Medcor / Borgata Hotel Casino Medcor / Revel Entertainment Atlantic City, NJ
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Diane Reichert Eigenbrood posted a condolence
We have many wonderful memories of Ronnie. He was a great friend to my dad Dick Reichert. He will be sadly missed but never forgotten. With deepest sympathy, Isabel Linda Diane & Dickie
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Claire Brown posted a condolence
I will always remember Ron as a kind and caring person who brought patients into the ER when I worked at Mainland ER during the early 90's. He never had a bad word to say about anyone and was well loved by everyone. He will be sorely missed.
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Michael & Julie Senisch posted a condolence
I, as a brand new medic, met Ron in 1981 back in the Camden County, West Jersey days. From first meeting, I knew Ron was more exceptional and special than others not just individually as a medic but as a “true� person. Ron would always respectfully talk to you and treat you as a person and not just a brand new medic to “babysit.� I always remember Ron as a true gentleman in every aspect of the word, and he was and still is one of the most “real� persons I’ve ever had the pleasure of knowing totally devoid of any phony “put-ons� or clichés. When I would run into Ron, I would see his classic smile first, then his eye contact. Ron would ask, “Mike, How’s it going?’ and he was truly interested in knowing not accepting, “Okay� as an answer if he felt it weren’t. It was way beyond just a typical greeting with Ron, it was his enduring personal true concern and caring about others around him. I watched him in the past place his sense of self behind him to carefully listen then give you his opinions which always came from the bottom of his heart. Karen, you are the luckiest person to have been so close to this kind and wonderful human being for these years. Though I am not religiously religious, I know he will always be by your side to watch over you…Ron would not have it any other way. Our best respect, comfort, and love, Michael (and Julie). P.S. I’ve said this in the past the medical field(s) makes us tough with defenses; we see things that are horrid, unfair, and unkind in this world wondering if there truly is a God and we are not suppose to cry…..But, today I’m off, so I can!
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The family of Ronald F. Richardson uploaded a photo
Tuesday, June 12, 2018
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