I am including a copy of my grandfathers obituary.  He was a great man and he is going to have a Grand exit!  The service is going to be heald at the Dallas Fort Worth National Cemetary with full Military honors.  Please my family would love it if you all could join us in saying good by to an honorable soldier.

        
Rev. Charles L. Wisner
August 26, 1931 - April 24, 2011
Visitation/ServicesObituary

Graveside Services
Friday, July 08, 2011 | 02:00pm
Dallas-Fort Worth National Cemetery 
2000 Mountain Creek Parkway, Dallas, Texas 75211
Driving Directions
The Rev. Charles L. Wisner, THG, THB, THM, MSW; LCDR US Navy retired (Chaplain Corps) was born in Baltimore, Maryland, August 26, 1931, the son of Sherman E. and Lucy J. Decker Wisner. He died at his home in Carrollton, Texas, Sunday, April 24th. He came from Des Moines, Iowa to St. Petersburg, Florida in 1978 where he was a minister, chaplain, correctional counselor/agent with the Iowa Department of Corrections. He was originally ordained upon his graduation from the Baptist Bible College, Springfield, Missouri in 1962. Rev. Wisner subsequently served as a bi-vocational pastor in various churches throughout Missouri, Illinois and Iowa. Although he was a Baptist, he has served, since his retirement, in various capacities in a number of churches as a minister, counselor and Bible teacher in the St. Petersburg area. He was a twenty-three year veteran of the United States Navy, a Prisoner of War during the Korean War and participated in the atomic tests (Operation Greenhouse) in the Marshall Islands in 1951. He was a life member of the Disabled American Veterans (Chapter 13), American Veterans (Amvets Post 1), a past National Commander of the National Association of Atomic Veterans (NAAV), an annual member of the American Legion (Post 273), the Military Officers Association of America, the Pinellas Unit of Former POW's and the VP-2 Association of Naval Patrol Squadrons. He was a long time volunteer in the VA Volunteer Services (VAVS) - some 6000+ hours over 15 years -... 
The Rev. Charles L. Wisner, THG, THB, THM, MSW; LCDR US Navy retired (Chaplain Corps) was born in Baltimore, Maryland, August 26, 1931, the son of Sherman E. and Lucy J. Decker Wisner. He died at his home in Carrollton, Texas, Sunday, April 24th.

He came from Des Moines, Iowa to St. Petersburg, Florida in 1978 where he was a minister, chaplain, correctional counselor/agent with the Iowa Department of Corrections. He was originally ordained upon his graduation from the Baptist Bible College, Springfield, Missouri in 1962.

Rev. Wisner subsequently served as a bi-vocational pastor in various churches throughout Missouri, Illinois and Iowa. Although he was a Baptist, he has served, since his retirement, in various capacities in a number of churches as a minister, counselor and Bible teacher in the St. Petersburg area.

He was a twenty-three year veteran of the United States Navy, a Prisoner of War during the Korean War and participated in the atomic tests (Operation Greenhouse) in the Marshall Islands in 1951. He was a life member of the Disabled American Veterans (Chapter 13), American Veterans (Amvets Post 1), a past National Commander of the National Association of Atomic Veterans (NAAV), an annual member of the American Legion (Post 273), the Military Officers Association of America, the Pinellas Unit of Former POW's and the VP-2 Association of Naval Patrol Squadrons. He was a long time volunteer in the VA Volunteer Services (VAVS) - some 6000+ hours over 15 years - at the VA Medical Center at Bay Pines.

Among his awards, he was the recepient of the Good Conduct Medal with Bronze Star; the Navy Occupation Ribbon and the National Defense Medal and Ribbon.

Rev. Wisner married Alma Annette Marsh Wisner who preceded in death and later married Barbara Bessant Wisner who also preceded in death, as did his son, Bruce Edward Wisner. Survivors include three daughters, Patricia Benedict, Sharon Wisner and Deborah Means and by five step-children, Leslie Strong, Beverly Windsor, Cherryl Bessant, Paula Mullins and Bill Bessant; nineteen grandchildren and sixteen great, grandchildren.

Graveside services with Military Honors will be at 2 p.m. Friday, July 8th at the Dallas Fort Worth National Cemetery with arrangements by Rhoton Funeral Home. .

Thanks again for taking the time to read all of this.  I look forward to hearing back from you.
Quinn C. Casey