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Roger Weigle
September 9, 1944 ~ November 23, 2017 (age 73) 73 Years Old Light a Candle
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Message from Rev. Deborah, Jack, Joel and Cayla Frysinger, Naples, FL
December 1, 2017 1:29 PM
You have our deepest sympathies and condolences. Deb and I both worked for Roger at one time at Aeroquip(Eaton) Corporation. He was a pleasure to work for as well as a fine man.
Rev. Deborah, Jack, Joel and Cayla Frysinger, Naples, FL
Rev. Deborah, Jack, Joel and Cayla Frysinger, Naples, FL
Message from Harry and Joyce Warnement
December 1, 2017 4:58 AM
You have are deepest sympathy on the passing of Butch, always enjoyed his company.
A The Color of Memories Table Arrangement was sent on November 30, 2017
So sorry for your loss Duke
Message from Donna (Moon) Rabie and Grady Letner
November 28, 2017 3:56 PM
Our Deepest sympathy, to Doris, family and friends.
Prayers to all,
Love, Donna (Moon) Rabie and Grady Letner
Prayers to all,
Love, Donna (Moon) Rabie and Grady Letner
A candle was lit by Wanda Evans
on November 27, 2017 10:56 PM
Message from Cherie Hartman
November 27, 2017 3:55 PM
Very deepest sympathy for you and your family.
A Sweet and Warm Remembrance Table Arrangement was ordered on November 27, 2017
Message from Elandra Wurm
November 26, 2017 7:32 PM
Weigle family,
I worked with Roger for over three years and I like to think that in that time we became good friends. This is, of course, in spite of the fact that he never wanted to go to lunch with us because he "had enough friends." I still talk about him often as being my mentor and teaching me a lot about my job at Eaton and also about life. My favorite lesson and recurring theme in the office was his theory that women displayed their frustration by putting their hands on their hips. With one hand on the hip, that was a one hipper and would be a difficult issue. But if a women approached with both hands on her hips-watch out! The two hipper would mean a large issue. He would see me coming with two hands on the hips and immediately tell me to take one down.
He was a unique and wonderful man with whom has made a lasting impact on me. I truly admired his no nonsense style and was always amazed at his the depth of his knowledge.
I send my deepest sympathies to all of you. You are all in my thoughts and prayers.
I worked with Roger for over three years and I like to think that in that time we became good friends. This is, of course, in spite of the fact that he never wanted to go to lunch with us because he "had enough friends." I still talk about him often as being my mentor and teaching me a lot about my job at Eaton and also about life. My favorite lesson and recurring theme in the office was his theory that women displayed their frustration by putting their hands on their hips. With one hand on the hip, that was a one hipper and would be a difficult issue. But if a women approached with both hands on her hips-watch out! The two hipper would mean a large issue. He would see me coming with two hands on the hips and immediately tell me to take one down.
He was a unique and wonderful man with whom has made a lasting impact on me. I truly admired his no nonsense style and was always amazed at his the depth of his knowledge.
I send my deepest sympathies to all of you. You are all in my thoughts and prayers.
Message from Elandra Wurm
November 26, 2017 7:19 PM
Weigle family,
I worked with Roger for over three years and I like to think that in that time we became good friends. This is, of course, in spite of the fact that he never wanted to go to lunch with us because he “had enough friends.” He was such a unique person and always had a great sense of humor. I still talk about him today as being a wonderful mentor to me. Not only was he patient and helpful in helping me learn about my job at Eaton, but he always had a lot of life lessons for me. My favorite lesson was that when women get frustrated, you can tell the level of their issue by the way they stand- specifically if they put their hands on their hips. If a women has one hand on her hip (a one hipper), it is an
I worked with Roger for over three years and I like to think that in that time we became good friends. This is, of course, in spite of the fact that he never wanted to go to lunch with us because he “had enough friends.” He was such a unique person and always had a great sense of humor. I still talk about him today as being a wonderful mentor to me. Not only was he patient and helpful in helping me learn about my job at Eaton, but he always had a lot of life lessons for me. My favorite lesson was that when women get frustrated, you can tell the level of their issue by the way they stand- specifically if they put their hands on their hips. If a women has one hand on her hip (a one hipper), it is an
Message from Liana Vanderhoff
November 26, 2017 7:11 PM
Where to start....Roger, we all loved Roger. He made every day at Eaton more enlightening and enjoyable than the day before. He had his one liners that everyone knew and he was so proud of his kids that he talked about constantly. I was only privileged to have worked with Roger for 2 years but just in that short stint, he found his way into my heart. I remember my first encounter with him when he was training me on the Eaton systems and he told me I asked too many questions. ha ha. He never held back. I adored this about him though. You always knew where you stood in his eyes. And he could take it back just like he could dish it out. Each year for his birthday, even after he retired, I would text him "Happy Birthday Mr. Wiggles" just to mess with him (he hated this).
Roger had a unique style and would always have everyone in the room laughing. He will be greatly missed. I can only hope that his family is able to hold on to the memories of this hilarious and generous man even during this difficult time. He celebrated every day of his life and we should celebrate him now. Forever in my heart.
Roger had a unique style and would always have everyone in the room laughing. He will be greatly missed. I can only hope that his family is able to hold on to the memories of this hilarious and generous man even during this difficult time. He celebrated every day of his life and we should celebrate him now. Forever in my heart.
Message from Doug Weigle
November 29, 2017 6:01 PM
Thank you. I loved making him laugh.
Message from Elandra Wurm
November 26, 2017 7:06 PM
Weigle family,
After working with Roger for over three years, I like to think we became friends. Even though he did always refuse to go to lunch with us because “he had enough friends.” He was truly unique and always had a good zinger ready. I still talk about him today as being my mentor. He taught me a lot about working at Eaton and was always patient in his teachings. To this day
After working with Roger for over three years, I like to think we became friends. Even though he did always refuse to go to lunch with us because “he had enough friends.” He was truly unique and always had a good zinger ready. I still talk about him today as being my mentor. He taught me a lot about working at Eaton and was always patient in his teachings. To this day
A candle was lit by Jeff Osburn
on November 26, 2017 7:56 AM
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