
He worked at a moving company for many years before working at International Trucking.
Willie was a “jack of all trades.” Like his father, he had the ability to fix things by pure “know how” or by “tinkering” until he was able to figure it out and like his mother, he had the ability to plant, grow, and care for flowers and plants.
Willie was a “free-spirited” soul. He listened to Ray Price (Country) and Bob Marley (Reggae). Willie had “Heartaches by the Numbers” and he liked to “Stir It Up” throughout his life. Some emotional tolls he could fix on his on, but on some, he was too “hard-headed” to accept or ask for help and he carried them with him. He was quick with a witted snap-back in conversions. He, or as he would like to say, can win at Scrabble, Rummikub, or any game.
Although “hard-headed,” he really would try to help if you asked and he thought he could. He left this earth too soon and unexpectedly. He did things “Willie’s way” and at times, unexpected, was a thing as Willie keep you guessing. His way was to tease and smirk in a gathering. He let you know he was there. He would start a phone conversion with what’s going on and with him in your life something was always going on. It is hard to accept or understand why he left in the time/manner that he did, but Willie would say leave him alone and he will be okay. We know he is in Heaven, but he is not alone as we here on Earth will carry his memories with us.
Wille is preceded in death by his father, Bill J. Wierzbicki; his mother, Gertrude B. Wierzbicki; and brothers Leon and Eugene. He is survived by brothers James, Raymond and wife Rosie; sisters Lucy and Susan; also left to cherish his memory, niece, Katherine, and husband Cory Arnett.
A private graveside service for Willie will be held Wednesday, August 27, 2025, at Brookside Memorial Park, 13747 Eastex Freeway, Houston, TX 77039.
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