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Beverli Davis scrapbook 1
• f ^., _ r The GUCRARD SCI~OOL OF DAnCC Presents aA«ET cAnltos • With AIicE in VYondErland liao~y oiolidays And LES Svlnl~idEs Stephen F. Austin Auditorium Friday, May 29,1959 8:00 P. M. • The :.. ,~ _ ;. ~. GUERARD SCHOOL of BALLET .___. Presents "Invitation to the Dance" at Stephen F. Austin High School Sunday, May 21, 1961 8:00`~p'.m. ~ * ~ The Public is Invited * ~ ac~ W r~ w ~ H ~ ~ ~ ;-:I iii a d 0 0 ~ ~ ~ • z H x ~ CUs] ~ ~ ,.`tea ti a0i A. x ~ = N ~ ~ w ~ ~ dcaG ~ ~ ~o w C7 R7 Cl v W r-1 rf N ~ : - { a A ~ w ~ a c-+ w a~ 2 ~ ~ H o H w o N ~ ~ ~ H H H H ~ a w a o ~ ~ d p U O C7 A ~ x fs+ x H ~ WO 2 ~ O p4 ~ H O H ~ O d H H ~ C.7 H O d Fa H A ~ W H to r7 ~ aO ~ H ~ ~ ~ ~ H x ~ ~ x F, a v~ ~ V U H ~ p U W H ~ ''a v ~p H G O ~ ~ fW-1 rW-~ W W cn a ~ x vHi o a a ~ ~ ~ w w H U C7 H d O U A ~ 'j rd7 H U ~ 9 1-7 , ~ ~ O ~ H p J.J U ,G .d W y y ~ •ri ~ 'A ~ ~ N U i W W ~ to 7.+ 41 : ~ N _a d 4t ~ N h x~ ~ Z i j i ,-a U i~ p ~ y+Z U ~ ~ :z a A w ~ O a ~ ~ in Ea- ~ H O ~ ~ ~ ~a W ~ Z Z x H N a ~ H w ~ ,.tea cOn ~ x ~ ~ z H • ~ m a z F` H vHi ~ o ~ ~ ~ C7 w~ H H U O cn c~ x H U W ~ ~ (sWF~, U H H H A ~ H ~ ~ p x ~ V! ,.a _ ~ H PROGRAM Solfeggietto..,.._.,.,. Bach Mary Lou Ha11 • Gertrude s Dream Waltz ..........................................................Beethoven Emily Zott Drifting Williams Evening Chimes Aaron Dance of the Wooden Shoes Aaron Elizabeth Lyre Sailing ..................Sedlon The Dreamboat Will i ama Laura Hansen Waltz of the Flowers Tehaikowsl~ Corette firer Concerto Theme ........................................................................Tchaikowsky Sabre Dance Kha,chaturian Sarah Giesenschlag Theme from Concerto .......................................................R,achmaninoff Gentle Night ...................................................•---...............................Williams Frances Corbusier Waltz a minor Chopin -Maloof Diane Peters Prelude A Major......... ..Chopin Nita Gaye Wallace Da~ ...........................................................................................................Hckstein Doy Ellen Butler s~ `I i F r~~ i • M p" ~ O O o~~ ~ _ m r~ ~ a a w 1 0 .o m ~ ~ ~ o 00 > Q O o ~ ~ Z .s v r ~ os ~ • "c3 • Q w m U m ~ \t ~ V 9 ~ W w ~ Vf O V.. ,J oQa Q i, w 1 ~ ~ ~ 1" ~ Q a ..1 ~ ~ ~ W ~ c c ( N T O O ~ x ~Q V] ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ _ ~ O ~ OJ w+ ~ ~ ~ d d ~ ~ 0/ L V ~ ~ C L = ~ ~ ~ Q ii±rl~~~l, . ~ ~ . i ,q y ~ gg .t` § ~ W ~9 Q ~u t~~ f ~ ~ x .r----_ ~ ~ I ~ ~~s ~:z ~ Y v (f~ III `k ~ 1 t~p~.. Y@ ` 4 1~ ~ `i4~~s ~ I ~ iI i1;{ li~~~~~ll(~~ ~~VI i,tlfr~,a~l ~i,t Y I ~w . )~h N ~t~ f _ _ ~'q r I ,t ~ ~ ~'M1iy i}' • r ' ' i::;. , y ~i. 1' h , ` t it ~ ~ _ . ~ ';,M ,a ~l ~3 F • r~ J ~ ~ O ~ ~ U.1 ~4 W ' }-i C? ~ ~ U ~ Ei Cf t ~ ~ ~ ~ f U ~ ~ W ~i Z ~ ~ ~ 0 ~ Cf] ~i 1 = ~ 40 ,Q w ~ Y..I~ V Saturday, Oecetttber 1;~. ege Station Eagle Page A9 :W ~raCe Marguerite page A14 The Bryan-College Station Eagle Sung Houston Chronicle Sunday, Dec. 16, 2001 Guyett reamer r eb. 2, 1913 -Dec. 11, 2001 s ~L_1. Services for Grace Marguerite 1 sett Beamer, 88, of Houston set for 11 a.m. Monday at $EAMCR rnorial Funeral Chapel in Col- GRACE MARGUERITE GUYETT BEAMER GRACE MARGUERITE e Station. GUYETT BEAMER he Rey. Bob Waters will offici- Mrs. Russell Beamer, a former February 2, 1913 -December 11, 2001 Home Economics teacher at B an High School in Bryan, Texas,. died Iisitation will be from 4 to 6 Tuesday evening in Houston after a Sunday and from 9 a.m. to ~ brief illness. Born February 2, 1913 time of the services Monda Mrs. Russell Beamer, a former Home Economics teacher at Bryan in Woodbine, Iowa she recetved her Y B.S. from Iowa State University and High School u1 Bryan, Texas, died Tuesday evening in Houston after a he funeral home. her Masters of Education from Sam fv?rS. Beartier died Tuesday in brief illness. Bom February 2,1913 in Woodbine, Iowa she received her Houston University. Mrs. Beamer B.S. from Iowa State University and her Masters of Education from Sam taught in elementary and secondary iston. schools in Iowa as well as Home she WaS born In WOOdbine, Houston State University. Mrs. Beamer taught n1 elementary and Economics In the Bryan School sys- ;0, and was a former home secondary schools in Iowa as well as Home Economics in the Bryan tem. She was a member of the School S stem. She was a member of the TSTA-NEA, Vocational TSTA-NEA, Vocational Ho~m~tYt~` momics teacher at Bryan High Y ing Teachers Association of Texas, 'cool. She received a bache- Homemaking Teachers Association of Texas, Bryan Educational Bryan Educational Association, Association, P.E.O., a fif ear member of Ladies Association, and a Business and Professional Women s degree from Iowa State Uni- Y Association, P. E. 0., a fifty-year ~--ana•-a--master`s degree member of the A&M Methodist Church. member of Ladies Association, and n Sam Houston State Univer- She is survived by her daughter and son-in-law Nancy_an_d Drr. ames amember of the A&M United Meth- odist Church. She is survived by her She also taught in Iowa. She Willerson of Houston, TX; her son and daughter-in-law James and Anne daughter, Nancy Willerson and her a member of TSTA-NEA, Voca- Beamer of College Station, TX; one sister Dorothy Rinne of Bishop, CA; son-in-law Dr. James Willerson of gal Homemaking Teachers granddaughters Sara Willerson of Houston, TX, Amy Willerson and Houston, TX; her son, James ;ociation of Texas, Br an Edu- Beamer and her daughter-in-law Y Christopher Suerth of Redondo Beach, CA. She was preceded in death Anne Beamer of College Station, :ional ASSOCIation, Business by her husband, Dr. Russell Beamer, u11960. Mrs. Beamer also leaves 28 TX; one sister Dorothy Rlnne of and Professional Women Educa- i Bishopp California; granddau tens, . nieces and nephews and 55 great-nieces and nephews. Sara Wtllerson of Houston, and -.nal Association, PEO and was Amy Willerson Suerth along with The family would like to give special thanks to her caregivers 50-year member of the Ladies t her husband Christopher Suerth of SoClatiOn. She was also a Dorothy Edwards, Judith Muma, Evelyne Harris, Yudaya Niaga and the Redondo Beach California. Her hus- staff of Belmont Village. She will be sorely missed by her family, friends band, Dr. Russell Beamer preceded tuber of A&N? United her in death in 1960. Mrs. Beamer thodist Church. and former students. also leaves 28 nieces and nephews Services will be held at 11:00 am Monda at Memorial Funeral and 55 teat-nieces and nephews. =he was preceded in death by Y The family woWd like to give special husband, Dr. Russell Beamer. Chapel in College Station with Rev. Bob Waters officiating. Visitation thanks to her caregtve~s Dorothy Survivors include a son and will be Sunday, 4:00 - 6:00 pm and on Monday from 9:00 - 11:00 am. Edwards, Judith Muma, Evelyne Harris, Yudaya Niaga, and the staff ~ughter-in-law, James and Anne_ In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in Mrs. Beamer's name to at the Belmont Villa e. She will be _ ~amer of Colte e Station; a the A&M Methodist Church Organ Fund at 417 University Drive, Sorel missed by her amily, friends, and ormer students. Services will ~tghter and son-m-law, Nancy College Station, T`< 77840. ~I Dr. Ja_m_es Willerson of Hous- be at 11:00 A.M. Monday at the fu- _ _ neral home under the dtrectton of i a sister, DorotF~y Rinne of Memorial Flmeral Chapel in College shop, Calif.; two grandchildren;. Station with Rev. Bob Waters offici- d numerous other relatives. ating. Visitation will be Sunday, 4:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. and on Monday wlemorials may be made to the 9:00 A.M. to time of services at the :M United Methodist Church funeral home. In lieu of flowers, do- ~an Fund, 417 Universit Drive, nations may be sent in Mrs. Beam- Y er's name to the A&M United Meth- Tarirni Te•<~s 77Rnp odist Church Organ Flmd at 417 Uni- versity Dr. in College Station, TX 77840. ~ i~ es~a e~ rep ,re Bryan man who escaped from Andre.-, Jas being held there in dts^ov the Houston County jail in Crockett connection +,~-ith a pltarmacy near i Saturday morning was recaptured burglary in Crockett. Sheri! later in Brazos County. And James Andres, 37, was arrested He escaped about 7 a.m. Saturday, resisti about 2 p.m. Saturday by Brazos :~?'o~'tedly driving a white and sent County Sheriff Bobby Yeager and yellow truck, Yeager said. After Chie# Deputy Jim Beamer. He was seeing a teletype report, Yeager set W11~ returned to Crockett. ~ up surveillance and the truck was Janus Wednesday, March 10, 2004 The Bryan-College Station k~afae ~ ~ ~ Page All A&M owes a debt r to Dale F. Lei er A&M oceanography pp founder Leipper dies hen Dale F. Leipper came to Texas A&M Universi- Dale Leipper, who founded the ty more than 50 years ago, there was no oceanog- Department of Oceanography raphy department. In fact, recalled Robert O. Reid, and Meteorology at Texas A&M distinguished professor emeritus in A&M's Department of University and helped guide it to Oceanography, there were none in the United States. international prominence, has Today, thanks in large part to Leipper's hard work and died, university officials said inspired leadership, A&M is one of the leading schools of Tuesday. oceanography in the world. Leipper died Feb. 29 in Reno, When A&M's board of directors decided in 1949 to create Nev., following a lengthy illness. an oceanography department, they turned to Leipper, then He was 90. a young man on the way to building an impressive career. ¦ Editorial/A1O He was How luck we are that he s ent a ood art of that career at ~ the first y p g p head of the Department of Texas A&M. oceanography, which was the The department opened in 1950 with Leipper in charge. first of its kind when created in That year, Leipper helped secure the department's first 1949. He held the post until seagoing vessel. Henry Dethloff, in his fine centennial his- 1968, guiding the department to tory of A&M, wrote that it was a 120-foot schooner capable worldwide recognition in educa- of moving at 11 knots under sail. The Atlantic carried a tion and research, A&M officials crew of six or seven and up to 10 scientists, Dethloff said. said. The work done by those early scientists and those who "Dale is recognized as one of the greats in the evolution of mak- would follow taught us much of what we know about the ing oceanography a science." Gulf of Mexico. In fact, so important was Leipper's contr'i said Robert Reid, a distinguished bution to research into ocean currents in the Gulf tha professor emeritus in the Depart- basin there is named for him. i„ent of Oceanography. Leipper joined with A&M administrators to help create Leipper also conducted exten the Texas Maritime Academy, forerunner of today's Texas -give research in the Gulf of Mex- A&M at Galveston. ~co on ocean currents. A basin in Leipper might have stayed at A&M for the rest of his lie Gulf is named after him, and career, but in 1968 the U.S. Navy asked him to start an r~is ideas about hurricane heat sources still are being used oceanography department at its Naval Postgraduate School !oday in numerous research prof- lri MOxlterey, Calif. He was chairman there until retiring in -:cts. 1980. He is survived by his wife of 62 Dale F. Leipper died recently in Reno, Nev., where he had ~.ars. Virginia; a son, Ba ryan yof retired in 1990. It is hard to imagine how successful A&M's 'eno; and three daughters, Diane oceanography department would be without his leadership Reno, 9niL~ of Eureka, Calif., and dedication. For that, A&M, this community and the ~,d Janet of Eugene, ore. m lieu world owe him a big thanks. His vision continues to inspire Bowers, memorials may be those of us who are fascinated by the world's last great jade to support student fellow- -.hips at the Scripps Institution of frontier. ~Pano~raphv in I_a Jnlla. Calif. -oo er ~ L ~ ~ ~ ~ ° ~ a ~ ~ sa ~ zs zs a~ ~ ~ a~ ~ w a~ c ~ J c ~ Q ~ c~.i~ O ~'O ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ v~ ~ x ~ A' ~ ,ter ~ to ~ C ~ ~ f"•. 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' ~ W s.. ~ , ~ ~ ,r ~ h~ .I}, + ~+-S b - _ ~ ~ _ ~ s ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~r .4. v 5 2- ``4C ~ 6 y r ~ } ~ , . ~ - ~ - _ ~ ~ ~ I ..,T a - - 's9 CLASS AGENT: Arthur P. (Phil) Cal- lahan, P. O. Box 9896, College Station, TX Amyx graduates ~v ith ~anurs 7784. ~~y,.,~~~g ~ x,~j ' ~ `l V Yy James W. Amyx was selected to attend the On Jan. 5, Jan Keese Amyx graduated from the 49th session of the Program for Management Development at Harvard University. He is re- University of Texas at Dallas with honors. She earned a serves development manager, Central Texas • bachelor of science degree in business. from the universi- District -Abilene, for Sun Exploration and Pro- ty's School of Management. duction Company. Amyx, the daughter of Dot and Jack Keene of Bryan, 56 THE TEXAS AGGIE JUNE 1985 a married to Jim Amyx, formerly of College Station. The couple has two children. • • 'Texaco promotes Berndt Bernice Helen Berndt Karen Berndt of Houston assumed the position of assistant to the June 20, 1915 - president of Texaco U.S.A. this week. Sept. 28, 2004 The daughter of Bernice and Walter Berndt of Bryan, Berndt is a Services for Bernice Helen 1465 graduate of ABtM Consolidated High School. She received a Berndt, 89, of Brenham are set • bachelor of journalism degree from the University of Texas at Austin in for 1 p.m. Friday at St. Mary's 1968 and a juris doctor degree from the UT School of Law in 1970. Catholic Church in College Sta- After being employed as a trial attorney by the Department of Justice ~-:xl~. err tion. `rft; and engaging in the private prartice of corporate and securities law, The ~~ev. Bemdt joined Texaco's legal department as an attorney in 1978. She was Keith Koehl named the firm's senior attorney in 1984. will officiate. Since 1980, Berndt has headed the Texaco legal department's energy Entombment law section, which deals with natural gas production, sale and transports- ~ ~ ,rion. will be in the ~z~- Rest-Ever E ~ Memorial Park Berndt is senior attorney ~ ~ ~ ` ~ mausoleum. ~ . ~'k- ~ ~ L`~.1 BERNDT ~ Arrange- Karen A.'Bernd has keen nam d senior attorney ments are under the direction of for Texaco's legal department, where she has Callaway-Jones Funeral Home in worked since 1978. As senior attorney, she con- tinues as section chief for legal matters relating to Bryan. natural gas operations. Berndt graduated from Mrs. Berndt died Sept. 28 in A&M Consolidated High School in 1965 and is the Bellvi~le. daughter~of Walter and Bernice Berndt of Bryan. She was born in Dime Box. She attended Ursuline Academy and Our Lady of the Lake in San Antonio and graduated from the University of Texas. She was a Brownie Girl Scout leader and had an avid interest in duplicate bridge, achieving master bridge player. She was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church for more than 40 years. • She was preceded in death by Iher husband, Walter F. Berndt. Survivors include a daughter, Karen Ann Berndt of Vail, Colo.; ar~d a sister, Gloria Albright of Houston. • John Fregia has become senior buyer for purchasing at Intermedics, lnc. Fur the past three years he was a huger for Halliburton Logging Ser- ~ ices in Houston. He resides in Mis- Puri City with his wife Ann and their n~r~ children U~st,~e~) ' 36 THETE;Y.45AGGIE r>(T~~I3EIZ f9~h~ • • ¦ Linda Fort, daughter of Norma ~ ~ ~ ~ Ett~a~emetZt Miller and mother of Cecilee Herd, ~ both of College Station, has been ~ , ~ ~Ol"~ JZerd i named director of the Lubbock Con- _ ? ~ ;1 ~ J , vention & Tourism Bureau. She will ~t~~ . ' ~ ~ ~ - . assume her new duties Jan. 19, ~ ` , ~ Linda Fort of Denver, Colo., ~nd 1999. ~ K,~ ° Grady Fort, of Center Point an- Fort is a 1965 graduate of A&M t~ t, x ~ ~ nounce the engagement of their consolidated High School. She was ~ daughter, Cecilee Chandelle Fort, the first person in Texas to receive of College Station, to Larry the Yellow Rose award from former ~ Gov. Ann Richards for her contribu- 'x. Douglas Herd, son of Dennis and Esther Herd, all of College tions to Texas tourism, following '10 Station. The bride-elect is the years in the hotel industry in Ker- granddaughter of Norma Miller of rville, Texas. College Station. Most recently, she was in charge of ~ y~ The wedd1ng will take place at managing all tourism marketing 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, July 8,1995, efforts in Denver, Colo. at Parkway Baptist Church in lb-• ~ `~`>G s ` College Station. ~ ~ Staff reports ¦ Fort Assumes Pos In enver: Li da Fort assumed the position of vice president of tourism for the Denver, Colo., Metro Convention and Visitors Bureau on Mar~%h 15. For the past year, Fort, a 1965 graduate of A&M Consolidated High School, has been serving as general manager of the Best Western Sunday House in Kerrville. Fort, who was director of sales for the Holiday Inn Y.O. Ranch and Conference Center in Kerrville for eight years, was the • first recipient of the "Yellow• Rose of Texas" award, presented by the governor in recognition of Texas tourism leader- ship. Her daughters, Cecilee and Stacey, are students at Texas A&M University. t ¦ If you gave an item for this column, send it to- Margaret Ann Zipp, The Eagle, P.O. Box 3000, Bryan, 77805. • _ _ - - ~ : - E ~ / ;n ~ ~ ~ "fie°~~,iU~~~l s;, y, fi ~ f~ ,k .v v~ f+. a i? Tp i [ f Fit Yom' 9F ' ....u r n :R r. n ~~E 3 f.:: ~ m.....:?' R h. h D'. 1 A' I _ ~':n ~ G~ . ~ ~ g`~ ~'s ~ h <~~~t~~ ~ l f. 'p~ a fir:;' ~ ~ E Z' ^ - u . ~ Lawrence ~l m ~r ~~ts~ s ~ 5l~l~~ ~ ~ ~1(awara-`I~VinsCow durst ~n a emen r ~p~ 60t~i ~lnniversa~ Lynn and Yolanda '-~.~~`~w~~fn71 d'2" Lawrence of Corpus Christi, p ~ Annie (Bishop) and Nelson Texas are delighted to Mr. Paul Nawara of Pasade- Durst recently celebrated announce the engagement na and Ms. Gladys Jochec their 60th wedding anniver- and approaching marriage of of West Columbia announce sary with their family. They their daughter, Angela Marie the engagement of their met while attending South- Lawrence, to James Jordan daughter, Kimberly Nawara, western University in Geor- Arnyx, son of im an Tn to Lane Winslow. son of getown, Texas. They were . __myx of Richar son; fiexas. Mr. ~ and Mrs. Jack Winslow, married on August 30, Grandparents ol^fhe TSr1~~ Jr. of Colleges 1941 in Georgetown. They elect are Larry and Vera Kimberly is a 1994 graduate lived all of their mar- Lawrence .and Jose G. and of East Bernard High School tied life in College Station. Leonarda Miranda of (?orpus and a 2001 graduate of Texas Nelson has been a CPA for Christi, Texas. A&M University. over sixty years, and was a Grand arents of the Lane is a 1993 graduate of p pro- A&M Consolidated High TAMU ~ n hisaearl nting at spective groom are Mrs. y career. Dorothy Keese and the late School in College Station. Annie has been a homemaker, C.J. "Jack" Keese of Bryan, Kimberly's grandparents after teaching high school Texas and iV1rs. Louise Leu- are Mr. and Mrs. Alton math in Mason, Texas. demann and the late Dr. Er- Roy Nawara of Rosenberg, They have two daughters, win Leudemann of Brenham, Ms. Lois McCafferty of Janet Sweet of Palo, Alto, Texas. Houston, and Mr. and Mrs. California, and Margaret Angie is a graduate of Emil Jochec of East Bernard. Godfrey, of College Station, Lane's grandparents are 'T'exas A&M University with exas. ey ave three a B.S. degree in Journalism. Mr. and iVlrs. Jack Winslow, grandchildren, Emilie and Jordan is a Sigma Phi Epsilon --ege Marjorie Sweet, of Califor- ~tation, and Mr. and Mrs. Alumni from Stephen F. Aus- nia, and Larry Godfrey, tin University. The future- Reuben Batten of Columbus. Jr. of College Station. They newlyweds currently work The wedding will take place also have twin great-grand- and reside in Bryan, Texas. on April 20, 2002, in College sons, Zachary Daniel God- The wedding will take place Station. frey, and Dylan Ray Godfrey. on December 13, 2003 at Other family members join- First United Methodist ingrn the celebration were Church in Bryan, Texas. Annie's sister, Iola Bishop, ~ ~ J~:~ and Lydia GodfreY> ~ l/ Larry's wife and mother of ~ the twin boys. o,na ~ ~~aa> tc ~ V ~ ^ y ~ p ~ f6 (0 N U y ~ ~ L cJU roW ~Qm ~ p~ Q H Z m J J~ ~ ~ VJ y', ¦t a> 'g ~ ~ ~ t~ ; 'x m o°r°i°r° EEi ~ ~ ~`no co oo~#ai ro a~ ~ * ~ ~ ~ y 0.. C ~ R o moor ~~+~'~~p~~ vU ~-oLC oo~ ~ ~'~~~~ao$ 777"' d m `c d ~ . . y 'd) V O ~ s ~~~~~a~~~ o<< 3 ~ ~ v .~00,~33~to~o~, oa°i Q~ ~ ~ ~ U C W ti "C3 a a~ 3 ~ ~c ' o y ~ a'd V- ~ ~ t,.• i~ . ~ C a+ !S t r Q p~pr m ~ ~ b0A ~ L~i~ U•~ ~ ~M m m ~ m ~ ` s ~ td b o P~ x ~ a Q. V c wd~ bpi3d p - L _ a~.°~~ ~ any >w~ a~o 7..~L~ L v C~ o ~ ~ 3 u Rt ~ ~ cn ~ ~ f`~ ~ s.. _ ~ ~ ~ L ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~r~~ ~i = - ~ ~o cn ~ ~ a~ m iL ~ ~ ~ ~~c~ ~°~-a~mmcho o3~mo 3.y ° c o 0 0 ~ ° °i: V c ~ m a~ Y ao ~ 0 0 0 3~ U 3 C7 i y ~ ~ ,c ~ a~ ° o ~ Y o ~ -o ° a~ ~ V O O~ (6 ~ C~ N N~ ~p C O V L o 0 _ p m ~ ~ U C7 m 0 = ~ o Y ~ ~ a°i ~ ~ ~ N Q o E ~ a~ m ~ ' ~ ~ N ~ d ~ ti V ~ ~ ~ c~mm r 3m m> 3 o c3o oC~za~) ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ TOOZ `£Z aagwa~aa `~tef~~€ng ~ ~ • d W`=; c~f~,~. O V N w t,~ . ~i t-t ~ 3~2 Arts and L Antiques MAJ. MICHAELT. ANTIQUE ESTATE BLOOM SALE hoc '1 • April 27, 28, and 29th Sam-Spm Maj Michael T. Bloom, USA Soo Guernsey, Ret., of Fr dek, died eacefull College Station. Y 1? y 40 Year collection "of April 22, 2006 at the age Of 62. Norma Miller citizen's ad- He was born October 10 1943 ~ vocate and owner of Bi-City Ink & Hobby Craft liquida- to Norma (Bloom) Miller and tion." Furniture, lamps, Lt. Col. Francis James Bloom, electronics, hardware, tools, kitchenware, refer- " USA Ret. ante books, political in- ~ formation, Christmas, Mike graduated from Texas sooo+ record albums, A&M Consolidated High School ~ 2eoo+ cookbooks, sooo+ dolls, kiln, electrified & in College Station in 1961. He furnished doll House, of attended Texas A&M University " cran items, miniatures, and was a member of the Corp ~ 936-524-9869bor ' wwwe~ of Cadets. HereceivedaBachelor - garrennouseantiques.com of Science Degree in Electrical Engineering from the University of Houston in 1.971, but always considered himself to be a 110%Aggie. Although formally educated, Mike always had a thirst for knowledge. He was an avid reader and loved to experiment with new technology. Mike was also inducted as a member of Mensa. I Mike spent his career as an International Sales Manager in the electric utility industry traveling to far and distant places of the world. In 2002, Mike made a career change into law enforcement and proudly served with the Austin County Sheriff's Office as a Sergeant in Jail Administration. Mike was active in the community in Spring Branch (Houston) and Frydek. He was very involved and supportive of his children's'sports and extracurricular activities in the Spring Branch School District as a coach • and PTA President. He was a San Felipe-Frydek Volunteer Fire Fighter, Training Officer and Certification Coordinator; a Commissioner for the Austin County Emergency Services District Number One serving as the Secretary; a member of the Austin County Firefighters Association serving as the Secretary; a member of the Austin County Peace Officers Association; a member of the American Legion; a Lifetime Member of the 100 Club; a past member of the Confederate Air Force and an accomplished raflie ticket seller for local fundraising events. j Mike never met a stranger and loved to tell stories about his travels. He would always return from his trips and shower his friends and faR?ily with trinkets and gifts. 4 ` He is preceded in death by his mother Norma. Miller. He is survived by the love of his life, Patty Bloom. His father, Francis James (Hank) Bloom and wife Joyce of Wells; his daughter, Traci Creasy and husband Rick and granddaughter Crystal, of Willis; his sons, Corby T. Bloom, wife Lee and their children Tyler T., Bobbie, and Tori, of Wimberley; Darcy Bloom and wife Jill, of Albuquerque, New Mexico; his brother Jim Ed Bloom and sisters Linda Fort and Cathay Wise; and many nieces and nephews. Services and visitation will be handled through Knesek Family Funeral Chapel on Highway 36 in Sealy. Funeral' Services will be held on Tuesday, April 25, 2006 at 10 a.m. with Father Bernard Snock officiating. Interment will follow at St. Mary's Frydek Catholic Cemetery. A reception will be held at St. Mary's Parish Hall in Frydek, after the graveside service. Mike was a wonderful husband, father, son, brother, and friend and will be greatly missed. Donations can be made in his name to the San Felipe-Frydek Volunteer Fire Department. , , _ ~ _ n wed les ~alh®u '~®w ~ l 'I lth s Cha e 'InAl1Fa ~ p £ toy Miss Mary Elizabeth Calhoun, ~ C. Freeman, Horace Blank, Jim The groom grade- ed from i daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Mills and Misses Jane Holt, I Robert E. Lee High School in C. Calhoun Jr. of College Sta- Beverli Davis, Kim Alexander,' Houston and attends Texas tion and Charles Lawrence Kay Johnson and Susan Culpep- Tech. Towles Jr., son of Mr. and per. Out-of-town guests attended Mrs. Charles Lawerence Towles After a short wedding trip from Ohio and from Dallas of Houston, were married Sat- the couple will live in Lubbock. Denton and Houston. urday evening in the All Faith's The bride graduated from Following the rehearsal, Mr. Chapel. Rev. Bill Oxley of St. 1&M Consolidated High School and Mrs. Towles entertained the Thomas Chapel performed the and attends Texas Technologi wedding party at dinner at the double ring ceremony. cal College. Briarcrest Country Club. On a table in the vestibule and flanked by candles, was an anti ue famil Bible. In the cha ~ IlU ~ ,I!II ;,~,,y Ij,~ I Ili II,I; IV ~I ~ I I , q Y I~ i ~ IIII II I I I.. I I I of pel, an arched brass candelabi ~ I ' ' I ' 'Q' I " I ' I N ' I 1 i„ 'I lip i ii ~iNI~ Ililalllililllllli IIiI,IIiIIIIIp,IIljll decorated with greenery served I,l 4 19"h III ,j,!.ul~lll , ,III I,,,;I~I II III r II I V i' Ir I ~ i~l I' II h ~ ~ I IIII ',il as back ound for the alt`t~ I rl 7 ~I ~ ~ li~u ~ ~ I I' ~I~~I~ ~ II I I Ibl ~ Ii ! Ile, II11 , 17,,Illili111i1 i ~ i II II~ I I I yII jl cross. Arran ementS Of f10We1 ti lip I il,~~ll l,~l-Iglly ,;l,u, I„'~~ ill ;I It I ~I I I lij'~ I. ;ill i ~ ~~I I II I I~ I'lill Ill ~,~II ~ ~ g ~ull~ I'ill!i~~lil liil~l,i { 11~7,t IIIII~IIIIIIII ~ I it II i I I~l~~lli I I~ Ili IIII 'l I~I~,II and candles in bridal white com ~!1~~411u, I ullllj,~dl,ItlIIIII~In~II„i~,~lll,l~ III l I III I, hjlj,~~~~~~~~~~ IIIIIn~l~ljla III hll~i I I j ~ I I I ~ ~ ~ I I I I I I I I I I I~~ 'I'{Ilhll I'~'~I,IIIIII~I Ilillll iil~l~lh~ ~I I'll il,ll'~~ imulllll I- ^~I I' III~~ I~~~~IIIIi I hill' I ~ ~ I I I a~ I .III ~ 1 I~~ I pleted the setting for the cere- ~,I,I~ ~I Ip 'I~I '~L II I IIIV~ I I I ; I I' l ~ I I I IIII l ~ I I ~ ~ l l ~~,o ~ I ' I ;d' I ~I I I I 'III' I~ ~ it I ! ~It ~l~ mon MPS. Phllli Hammdl7 '~~Ilil~~'ii11 ~,,~I 111 Ii IIII I I I il~~ I IISII, I I'I IIII, ~i III I,i'~ ~ p I~,i I~!I~•III~ ~I'llIl'!III III llll IIII III'~I 'I I~ ~ I;~ II Il;ll~ryll II,II~~~uiI~I ~II~I ~II'IIII~IL~1ill~illl~t'~~~' Y' III ICI {I,~~IIII I III ; I I I~ I Ir II V IIII I I i`~I I IIIIIIU IUIII:III;' ll~ I'I~,,. presented music for the service. ~Ila!I~~,;7ill' ~p it II III 'l 111 lllllll~lll'I~il~;lll~ ulll ~"1 I I II II II ~ ryI I III ~ III IU LI p~ ~~II II I I'll - , I, ~ I~I~p III 1'11111 ij I~- I1'111 I~~llIy' 111,1 I ~ I 1 IIIIII I Ili I L~I I i I IIII 111 I, II, I II I I lilll IIII i,lll Ills l I ~I I P 111 i'lll III I, 111111 Given in marriage by her fa- I'I 'I ~I,I, il'I I I : ~l II Il,ll l~l~llll~~h~ll~ Ijl I I, I L,I: I IIII II pII~ ther, the bride chose a gown of ~ I ~~~jl~l~ll~~lull III III,I~i~~ ~ I~~I~~II ~I~ ~I~I~~H~III~~I Ivor eau de soie, combined I I II Ilu,; VIII 'III I , it lp Ili.l I IIII, ,I~;II~I'!: Y P .I I~ ( I I I I I ~ IIII, P I ~ d l with Alencon lace appliques. In I I I I~ ~ I, I IIII II III ; ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ III I Il I ~ j it II!j ~ ; I I I~I ~ III ~ '~I P I~ I I I I ~ I' I I I~~ II Ij~, I A-line silhoutte, the Empress I I I,I j IIII I I (lull l II `I I,, I III I I ~ III IIII„Ilulq; I I I~ jII „II I I I'~%I i III I I I,II II I, I III IIII I I II 'bodice was fashioned with a jl li ll~~IgIIIIIII~~II ~u IIII II~I~I~~II~I~I ~IIII~ dIIIIj1lI ~ ~II~III~~d JI~!I ~I ~II~ II I lj ~ ul IIII ' ,I' ~~II I II ~II'I II Ill ! ~ IIII~I Illl~hll~l,l IriU~ bateau neckline, that converted I ~ , i ~ L' I ~ ~ I IIII I ~ l ~ I~ ~ IIII ~~I, Iul, ~ ~I II 1111 ~ II VIII Il~yd~ Il i~ IIIIII I' III lil~iiil~ ~ f~ IIII ~II IIII I I IIIIII' I to a deep square decolletage ~,III~II III II IIII; ~ III ~ I'I ~jl ~ ~IJIIII II„, I I ~I ~ ju!~II'lll'I'll,illlll~~ ~ I!~I I the back, and Ion to erect ~ I III~III~II I I~I, ~ Illl I ~I',II,I~ ' 'lll,hl 1' 'I II I li I' II I ly~lM ~I' i h III i ~ !IIIIII~'I~ g t? ;;~IIII~Ihlllll,,,~,~I~,~~ I~III~I,~~~I ~ I ~ I~I;~~I II ~~Illll~il!~IIIIII~IIIIII i~' sleeves. Appliques of the ':ce III IIII II I~,,IIIIIdII~l,li , II~, l I ~Ill,ll jlll,ll,, ~ I, II II ~I I~I lhlllu'I I IIIIIIIII JII; 'IIII IIII I~IG iN II''III~rII II ~ I~ III~:II Ilia Illlull.I IIII I,Illll'~IuI~ ' ~i~pllp ~I marked the sculptured bouice ~Ill~llq~~ ~ ~ III i' I'!I'lll~ I I ~ , uu ~ II I I, I I i I IIII I~ I il~ I ' ~ Ii~Illl I'l I~ III 1~.~ i I ' ~I I I' Ilf: IIII' 1 111 ~6 ,1,11 II IIII~I (IIII I IU ~ IIii~III Wand the slender sleeves. A sot't I I ,h,I,l 1 ~Ij;IlI114i~jlltii il~~~ll' I IIIIII ' II~I~~I 'IIiIIII jI~ ~ I Ihlli{I ~Illjl~) ~ ~ ~ I ~ I , ~I,III II ii III I I II I III ~ I: I bow of silk accented the bacl: ,I ~I~ IIII I ,I~ III j !I~ I~ NIIV~I i~ I~ I I I IIII I ~Il Il,~ I~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~~III~ I ~I(iI~ III IGr ~ ~ IIII ' I Ildl IIII I ~ I~IhI'~ I! I~ ? I I'll ~ ~I I!I of the neckline, and from this, I ' p i ' IIIIIL" I ' 1 ~ I I~ III ~ ~I I !I; 41; I „I I, I I I, II I l I k: ~ p ~ Ni~I' Illll'I~ tl III IIII i IIII III 1 I I l a train with lace appliques cas- I I I I' ~ ~ .~~'I 114 ! I Illllli ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~jll VII'''I' ll' j,llu y II I ~I~; Illl,ll I III I 'III I l i ~I~ ~I I II~ j I Ilf i14 t I~ caded to form a court length ~ I ~ ~ II ~ ~~'i ' ull ~ I~' II II, III~~!I':I~101 III 'III' ' IIIIII I II ~ :III III! ~I~III~ ~~IIIIu~IIiI;II~~''Ir Ipl~!I~III III ~I~ ~ j i~ ~~I', ' d~ I I I I ~ iI ~ I (IIII IIII ! IIII ~ I ~itraln. A tiara Of Venetian enl~ II. , ; 1 it ~I III VI WII I ~~'~I I I ~ 'I I i II I II~III~I~!IIII~I,IIIIII' ~ ~ ~I`I l l~~l ~ IIII, I~. I ~~I, ~~;I~~I'ill, illlli~ ~IIIIIIIII !Ii1~I~~ll~~~i~lilln~l'l~i~„11111{li~illli'JI broidery held tiers of ivory sili~ IIII q~~ i ~ II J It1 Ii1ll II'~li I. I l I I I I I' ' ' II II,.1• I'~~rl ~ . ~ v ~11'P''I~I`lyr;!I~'nl ~,;I,LI~~~I!I~I I II ~ h~III,, ~II,'I I I. ~I~, I I ~I II I~I Illili'I;~ilnl~l~j,l~ IIIII~IS~i''~I! >llusion which dra ed soft[ o~II+ ~ ~I~I~ ~ II I ~ I i'II ~ I III 1~ I I I p II gill ~i Ili l~~I,l IIII 1, III 'll ~ lil !'I ll,l I li i II~Iillllli ' II~ Ill, i~Ill I~lilll~.llh 1)'I.~ iIII~IV IIIIII, i ,r!i; III~Ii~ lil l~~I, ~I~'i.~L 11111 ii i, p,lq Ip ,I,,L ll,jlill ll~ll~^ dI. LI~ over the back of the gown and IpIIIgU ~III~~II yl~~ ~I,II~„ yl 111; I,l ;I ~Ijlll~,j I,~ IIIIII~,,I,~ ~II I, ~Ip,llllll, j III ~Id ,III Il ~Ii IIII,. l.,lill'N II~II~I,~I. II ~ I I ~ I q IIII ~I' ''llll' II~I~~ l~~ ,I u l ended at elbow length. She car- I, ly, I,IIIY,iIj[I'llll Ili'~I II, j ~ I' al ~ IIIIII~;~ I ~I~ I~ ~ Ill, ~ I III, III Illlu~ll„~I 1 i ~ I j:l , II I. I III ,III I I III 'III Wil ll I 'Iill~ l l 'j'd l IIII I' II ~ ' ried a bouquet of white roses I I ~~h~ j ~ III' , Ij i,.~ (I I !and stephanotis. ~ ,I Miss Emily Calhoun attended 1 her sister as maid of honor and 'III. I Misses Ruth Ellen Calhoun and I I ll' Chris Gooding were brides- l Ifllll maids. Gowns of Persian blue I I ~II;II~', IIIIII I ~ l;~l s•epe were chosen for the bill I ~'~16!VI II I III ',ride's attendants. In A-line sil- INL, . III' I Ill l l,ili ~'II II h I i I I u. I I IIIIII IrII' ICI INI~I .,ouette, the bodices had high IIIIII,. j~l' ,I~ uIllp~gl,llllll II~'I~ ~hdlulul, uwl necklines and long tapered I` I I I f I I I II II,I,i ai'„III Peeves. The gowns were draped ~ I , I I ~ III„I~IgIaIvl q l! II ~ I ~ ' ~t the back and ended at slipper I ~ I i; I ~I I I III I II ~ ,,IIII ~ II I I II,I I I j ength. They carried yellow II IIII III I I N Ilia III I II~IIIILIIIIIII~~~~I~IViIIllillllllll'r ili~l I I'Idilll,.l Liullil ;;[amellia nosegays. MRS. CHARLES LAWRENCE TOWLES JR. Charles Lawrence Towles at- (Former Mary Elizabeth Calhoun) Lended his son as best man andj - :;roomsmen were John R. 0. • `Jreudge and John Monkhouse. 'Ushers were Billy Cauthen, I George Buschardt and Tommy ?14cGuire. Richard Davis and blac Holcomb served as acoly- tes. I Following the ceremony, a re- ception was held. Houseparty members included Mmes. John . 0. Vreugde, Robert Whiting, It. H. Davis .1r., Ethan Holt, W. Page 2A - - _ . , ~ MARGARET ANN ZIPP It's Like This ~ . .Penn State honors Calhoun John C. Calhoun Jr, of College Station was one of more than 100 distinguished alumni and alumni fellows honored at a special 1Cey Alum- ni Weekend at Pennsylvania State University. T#ie reunion, the first-ever gathering of alumni previously honored by Penn State, was held March 21-23 in University Park. It was sponsored by the Penn State Alumni Association. Calhoun is the Texas A&M University System's deputy chancellor i emeritus for engineering and petroleum engineering. ie~ CALHOUN WINS DEGt~LYER MEDAL: John C. Calhoun Jr., deputy chancellor of Texas A&M University, has been awarded the DeGolyer Distinguished Service Medal by the Society of s Petroleum Engineers. The presentation was made during the SP's 57th annual technical conference ~ and exhibition, held Sept. 26-29 in New Orleans, ~ ~ i La. . The DeGolyer Medal, created in 1965 and first =awarded posthumously to Everette Lee DeGolyer, • recognizes outstanding service to the society and the petroleum industry. Calhoun was cited for leader- ship in the advancement of engineering education, for technical contributions in the fundamzntals of .reservoir engineering and for enhancing the fields of petroleum engineering, geology and marine ,t technology. ~ Calhoun, who will retire in December, has been John C. Culhoa~ra Jr. chairman of the departments of petroluem engineering at Pennsylvania State University and the University of Oklahoma and dean of engineer- ing, vice president for programs, dean of geos- ~ ciences and vice president for academic affairs at Texas ABcM. .tation, Texas -Wednesday, November 12,1980 # page 1lA President of SPE in 1964, Calhoun has served as assistant and science advisor to the U.S. Secretary • • of the Interior. He earned bachelor's, master's and Aggie b reef ~ doctor of philosophy degrees in petroleum engineering at Penn State. s*~ Calhoun named fellow to society Dr. John C. Calhoun, deputy chancellor for engineering of the Texas A&M University System, has been selected a fellow of the Marine Technical Society. In announcing the. selection, society president William Hargis Jr. said the membership grade of fellow is highly selective and is limited to those who have made out- standing contributions to the advancement of the society's objectives and have distinguished accomplishments and experiences in their professional fields. Calhoun's 25-year career with Texas A&M has included services as dean of the College of Engineering, dean of the College of Geosciences and vice president for academic affairs. y ~ w ; v ~ ~ Contingent attends ceremony :v ~ 25 < d ~ ~ ~ ~ H ~ A contingent of local-folks attended the Nov. 1 dedi~ation~of the Jack ~ ~ ^ o ~ H ~ ~ fl. Kenny Williams Library at Texas A&M University at Galveston. ~ ~ ~ ~ y = `w' y ~ o Present at the ceremony were Ruth and Tom Harrington,.-Bill ~ o ~ ~ ~ N c a ~ c ~ ~ Mobley, Ruth and John Calhoun, Rodney O'Connor, Pat Matl'ey, yr ° ~ p•° ~ ~ A o o C Joan and John Griffiths, Jeanette Phariss and Nelda Green. Wil- w ~ a ~ y o~ ~ ~ o a~, A ~ ~ liams' widow, Margaret, unveiled the plaque at the dedication. c n ~ o ~ ~ ~ c0°o ~ ~ President of Texas A&M University during its period of greatest c ~ a ~ ~ ° oo G ~ a O growth, Williams helped create and shape Texas A&M University at o ~ ~ 000 ~ a' ~ y ~ ~ Galveston. He assumed the Texas A&M presidency in 1970 and became n. H c ~ r, ~ ~ ~ ; Zd~ chancellor of the Texas A&M University System in 1977. He resigned ~ ~ ~ w ~ ~ ~ ~ n A c ~ ~ from that post in 1979. ~ o y • o c ~1 ~ Born in 1920 in Galax, Va., Williams received a bachelor of arts ~e ~ a 'o ~ ~ a ° n ~ a ~ degree from Emory and Henry College and a master of arts degree and a w ~ y o a ] ~ • • doctorate from Emory University. He was a member of the faculty and Y o ~ ~ 5 ~ o ~ o ~ fD staff of Clemson University for 19 years. n. a, ~ a ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Before coming to Texas A&M, Williams served as Texas' first com- oo a x ~ missioner of higher education and vice president for academic affairs for ~ o = ~ o ~ .o, y ~ ~ ~ the University of Tennessee System. He was executive vice president and a. ~ ~ ~ ~ Y a.~ fD ~ director of the Texas Medical Center in Houston when he died in 1981. ~ o ~ 7.. ~ c ~ ~ ~ ~ Also dedicated at the Nov. 1 ceremony was Emmett Oran Kirkham Hall, named in memory of the chairman of the advisory board which helped establish the Texas Maritime Academy, the predecessor of Texas ~ ~ ~ ~ o o ~ ~ ~ c ~u A&M University at Galveston. _ . ~ ~ b ~ CL ~ ~ ~ A V1 r ~ N v1 o N n.q ~ ~ ~ y ~ y. a- o ~ ~ ~ 5• ~ Page 2A Bryan-College Station Eagle Monday, April 7, 1986 O vi w ' ~ P» A. O < ~ 0.v, r. O~ O 0.~ y 7 p F~ ~ ~ ~ o Z~~ v~ w w ba° ~ T/1 ry C• T W A y o S 0 ~ Ql ~~~y o ~ ~ o a a ~ o ~ o ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ MARGARET ANN ZIPP • w ~ _ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ aw ~ It's Like This w dQ ~ A~ f1 N A o. ~ ~ ] o. _ ~ ~ ~ Friends of Library set meeting a a a. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Book reviewer Ruth Calhoun will present the program at the Friends of the Bryan Public Library's annual membership meeting, set for 7 p. m. on April l7 in the library. Calhoun's presentation is entitled "Who Done It Agatha Christie??" Board members will be elected, and library volunteers who help shelve and process books will be recognized. Signed and numbered prints of a painting of the Carnegie Library and other works by former Bryan resident Betty Blevins will on sale at the meeting for $25 each. Friends of the Library are sharing the profits from this project. Volunteers are needed to help the library staff with facility's the annual walk-in count, set for April 21-26. City librarian Clara Mounce says that folks who would be willing to assist members of Friends of the Library and the Woman's Club who conduct this count should call the library, 779-1736. Looking ahead, donations are being accepted for the Friends of the Library's annual book sale, set for Oct. 9- I 1 in Manor East Mall. Mounce says that books may be deposited in the large white box under the stairs at the library. She says that a number of children's books are a recent acquisition for the sale. Friends of the Library has eight membership categories, ranging from junior friends, with dues of 50 cents a year, to patrons, with minimum annual dues of $50. Life memberships are $250. tea. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ° ~s ~ ~ ~ C ~ ~ ¦ • u~ V 1~1.~G~L ~~cc1~.Tlq. l.M'~11.N~R/C~/[AL 1 l,. a.r,,~, ~It,uefuti ~ ~'a.eR~ l a ' cint~ ~.l~.uL~i. ~l.Latt l.aL~wllft lil~f~.iu. Nt~1.fa ~ ~ 0 7~e~t. 4RL c~~l~.eWCati.alLl a u~reda,~, #.~.¢,nuif.~i. o~ ~une ~7-p~~ ai~~~,~~ ~ J lu(~tj}y Ulatttct[a~'t'6 I.LuX~ - ~A^t.~ari, J ~raA 1. 0 ~ w. (~iu~lt.~U ~.ua~ roue ~J~u ~ i. «eat fie ~Zar~vL a~ ~u~C~o7eae~ue `fie ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~t ~2~~~ ~~~~t ~~t~Un ~i-(farciuf lirt° cetr~n~N1y lf~a7d ,~(auve i ~'cnou~~L ~,~i~f/~ `~JitaC~,~L acrd 4 u~rce f9~9p~" it Y K l n µ . q. V ~ J ~ +g r ~ ~ ~ ~ i ti y ? _ 1 R iyf~fliir r ,i, .a - { <; ~ a / 7' Y h ~ 1 ' h 1-r~' ti u ~ ~ r f- - • ~ ~ A~ rte. l ,i a ~ ~ ~ ~ ` a ` ~ ~ {d''`am - ~ .t;'"'~ ~ ~ .r- ; 6.h.. ~{~.d t ~ !l~ ~ ' ~ f ,x ! f 1 ( _ , t...,tY; Af ~ :~F ~ y, i i qq ~ ~f , d`-.: 91a. S• 1 r! :5 ~ . r f. ' R . . N~ . J`~. y.. % .`f. ~ r. I~~;r -w 'y,'{:~~ Y •!!'T..~ w T,.. ^ h ~ AM.~ t c s k 4' fi ? ;fI S' VY 4 Wiz. '.s r ~d-'~ ~ jc, R°` ' ~ ' a_ _,r ~ y, Nih v: ~ ~ ~a., 'ysR a- Y t r a T ; ~ moo., ~~~e- s " t ! _ M' ~ ~ ~ 'i _.y' ~ m e - ~ F - ~ . w A e1A5a~l~j yy L ~ I~~ ~ i x.51. ~"l'i ~ - 1 k ?i ~ • f +.1 Rt. T".` aid (S - t~ ~ .a ~ ~ ~ 4 ~y.~ R~~ry. S ~ n "If~Y~ ~~(y]~~ +ri F ~L _ d ]s l 22;.•3 _ •~~f i ~ r - - - - _ _ J:`l ~r,a r - ~ ;.i7~ x s:. 1 J.:.E :oi .r - j. - ~ -~a~ ~4' i ~ r a f .''y_ w!' K `fi'r ~ ~y ~ ge yr ~s `n: f F ? ~ N ~ r ' .a:~ j ~ ~ 1 wY- r ,y 3 . .'Ti'=. y~~1. a ~ t t 9 ~ ~ ~ a s &~`~,r ~ y. _1_, I ~ . t .s yx~-~ ..,QZB: v , ,r ~ ..3 r`~~ ~ lry t 01 y tl ~ ~ ~ r . _ x ~ rt; 4 ~ 7t _ iii ~ i~ ( r L. ~ " W ~ Y Wu~. a S 'ya.c--.. - .~w y , ~ . _ _ rl~Mil t ~ ~ . t V _ z~?a ' ° ~t i i JSC . ~ ~ > /t j~ l~~ : ii r. - _ + ~ ~~n _ F. .`'~`C fir" w4 r'--'- - _ ~ t~~ ~ : ~ ,r A:.~ ~ r.~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ - ~ = } ~ , u ~ ' - ~ - a _ - r ' s ~ ~ r ~~:i s~' ~ 4 .a r,~, M Y Ir ' k S r' • w ~ ` ~ i F T I , • ..r. 1 p `r~~ j' ~ ~ ~ ~ _ t ~ _ ~ ,5 _ . y r l~ ,rr ~a c oh Cho?.r IeS _ . a,,,,, ~s ~on,~ March 28~ Zoo( to. 3 ~SOn ~ ~lh ~ ~he6Ce . ~if b •Co v2• Z [ r ~1Gh2S 1 I ~~G ~ ! ~ ' ~-r 4, - ~ ~ 1 ~ - P ? ~r ,y; _ f ~ ~ t ~ 3 r t r ~ dig brother Jacob i5 thrilled to introduce his new best friend . Anna Marie Born April 8, 2005 I 6 pounds 8 ounces 19 inches Erin and Ja50n Henneke Lam- ~ li i~ 7 c: _ ~ i. S ~ J~Ielcorne R Little '•x ' ~ ~ _ 9 ` "t,~ .s .ti ri••" I Anna Marie Henneke _ ~bo~~t ~ome~~ Section Two THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE • Sundoy, Sept. 10, 1967 Bryon-College Srotioe, Texas Page 9 Iil~ ~~IP'4PIIq llpil~ I N ~II~I'I~I!II!II'IIpP ICI : NI _ III ~ u~II ICI gl IiII9Ih I I 'ill ICI li NNN PI114 l~li~ IVY IIII IIII I! • II III I I IIII ~I (IIIIIII ~h IIIIIII III ~~I I II IIII III 1111111 '",I IIII fl li~ IIIIIII ~ I ~IIIIIII,IIgII , ~u1 I IIIII~IIPI II IIII ~ i I I : II III. II III II II III I i 1 ~ i~1^!i I III IIIIII ~ 'III II, IIIIIII I I II III I!IIIIIiIII lllll~lll III iil~~~~ il~~ ~ lI ~ IIIIII j ~ I 1 'I IIII III,~I,IIII IIII .1111 hill ~ IIII'"' ~i I I!I IIIIIII I n 11 !IIOIIIIIIIII,~1jj11 IIII I,~ IIII i IIIIII, I II I I IL II III II I ,!I IIII j.I III II,~II. ~ . lei I I I11 IIIIIII I I III IIII III i I ~ III IIII I IIII IIII III . I I I I IIIIII'~ I III L (IIII I ~ IIII L~ III I (IIII I ~:I~II IIIIIII' I~'~ L,~III;III IIII I~!il I III (IIII I ! IIIIII, IIIIIII I IIIIII (IIII Iii II I IIIIII I IIII ~1.1;I II I IILIIII~IIIII ,III (IIII I~ III II 'il, I II I ~ ~I I~ 1((11111 II~I'~,, I.LII II I I I IIII 111 IIII Ii I I III ~I, I I it III IIIIIII III 1 III I IIII, III IVllluIjlll~hl IIIIII II IIII IIII°I II III,I~ IIIIII IIII „I :I II I I I ' IIII %I III IIIIII tlgd I IIIIIII l •L, 4111( I i 111111!1 qll ilillull~I IIIIIIIIIII I I II Illlgll II IIIIIII I, III rl~ h11~Ih Il hl IIJ II VIII I I II;II~I~I ~ I I ~ ~ 'I I I I I, ,I ~ 11 II j l;, I I( II I IIII I I~ I If IIIIII' I I ~u~Nl I I III I Ii I,~,II IIII I I III VIII ii I199iiIl~~IIII III I IIII I III I u~ ~i~q "`'k7 ~ ' I I (IIII I (:IIII I~ I I~ ~l~1~1,1 I I ~HI I 11 I I i tip!„ m Iii. Ili I q lyrr~l ~ III~~~~~ I •I'I~ IIIIIII IIIIII ~j ~{(IIII ' P~ IIIIIII I,IIIIIIIII IIIIII" IIIIIII 11 ~ ~ ~ ~I I I~ III ~I IIII mxx I II III J ~ I ~ ~ IIII i I III III III I I Ifs 11111 1;11111 I I ry IIL, E. II. r!IJ I V II~~I II I I I III11111 I I I p II ~,i I~ ~~~~FI~ I~ I,~~I IIIIIIIII~ I 'I~ •k, ~ f LI° IIIIII 1 II ~Ihl I IIIIIII,. ~I ~I r IIII IIIIIII VIII II IIIIIII I • i~I'IIIIIIIIIIIII1111, I (IIIIIII, II I I' I C I I i 11 IIII II I I I IIII ~ I I III,IIII~, I'111I III'11 I I. t~~~ I ~Ili~ s;'~: ip,,;P ~ I1~CEbIBER WEDDING-Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Cunningham Qf-2111 Wayside, Bryan, announce the engagement and ap- lji<oaching marriage of their daughter, Joy Darnelle, to Barry Ewin Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Morgan of 1415 Est 23th Street, Bryan. Miss Cunningham graduated from ~~ephen F. Austin High School and will receive a BBA degree i~^. Business Education from Hardin-Simmons University in ~silene in January. College activities include memberhip in l~ta Gamma Epsilon social club, Epsilon Eta Phi national l~tsmess women's sorority, senator in the Student Government and vice president of the Junior Class. The future groom graduated from Stephen F. Austin and is a senior at Texas 1R,M University majoring in Aerospace Engineering. His ilege activities include membership of Ross Volunteers, Phi ~ Sigma, Sigma Gamma Tau, Phi Kappa Phi and Tau - i a Pi. A December 22 wedding is planned at the First ;Mist Church of Bryan. • Cellar Destinations while 1~wa a ~eelzena, Y at Can on o~ the ~ a les k Y ~ ' On 940 acres of nebula, and other lakeshore, rolling items like clus- hills, and woods ters, comets that 3;... near Austin, Can- might be visible, ~ yon of the Eagles and planets. We'll ~ Lodge and Nature explain the differ- * a Park's 14 miles ~ ences between the of hiking trails ~ types of things we traverse habitat - ~ look at, tour the for bald eagle, a~~ ~ constellations, and black-capped vireo, o point out satel- golden-cheeked < lites as they pass warbler, deer, and ~ over." On a typi- many other wild ~ w cal viewing night, creatures. Sixty- • ~ ' ' ~ ~ • ~ w a line of eager four lodge rooms, ~ ~ • ~ " m stargazers ranging scattered along a from toddlers to hilltop with views of Lake Buchanan, are equipped grandmothers snakes around the two telescopes, ~ with porches and rocking chairs for soaking up the which have been trained on objects in space by vista. A common room with a fireplace and large- the guides, who stand by to provide information screen television is also equipped with books and and assistance. Skygazers are also welcome to set games, and a waterfall cascades into the stone-lined up their own telescopes in the spacious field and to ResouRCes swimming pool outside. The park also offers several bring binoculars. Canyon of the Eagles fishing docks, five miles of beach, a park store with Check the website or call for viewing schedules, Lodge & Nature Park canoe and kayak rentals and outdoor grills and and if you're not staying at the lodge, call ahead to (800) 917-0081 picnic tables, a volleyball court and horseshoe pits. confirm that conditions are right before driving out. www.canyonoftheeagles.com But for stargazers, the main attraction here is The To avoid the effects of car lights, star party guests can Austin. Astronomical Society Eagle Eye Star Field and Observatory. Situated a re- travel to the field and observatory via a hayride "shut- www.auninastro.org spectable distance from the park's developed areas tle" from the lodge area that runs from 40 minutes Star Party Ih~rmation (which, nonetheless, follow dark-sky protocol with before dark until sunset, with flexible return times. (512) 323-5514 ' minimal architectural and landscape lighting), this Visitors can drive themselves to the field as well, but roomy facility has a sliding roof with two indepen- must turn off their lights at the designated point. dently movable sections and two telescopes - a The lodge's gourmet Canyon Room Restaurant is 1.2.5-inch refurbished reflector named for Harlan open daily, and The Vanishing Texas River Cruise Smith (McDonald Observatory director, 1963- sails from a dock near the park store every day except ~ ~ 1991) and a 16-inch reflector. The observatory is Tuesday for two-and-a-half-hour wilderness cruises, open every Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday night, special four-hour seasonal eagle cntises, and dinner ~ weather permitting, for public star viewing hosted and vineyard cruises. Special entertainment, nature by members of the Austin Astronomical Society presentations, and guided hikes are regularly sched- ~ ; . (AAS). The society also leads monthly star parties, tiled at the lodge or the park amphitheater. ~~f typically held on a Saturday nearest the new Moon. Regular lodge rooms are spacious with queen beds, These begin at dusk and continue as long as people and there are cottages of four rooms built around a are there to look, according to AAS member and common covered deck with microwaves and refrig- frequent star party guide Earl Carls. erators in each. RV hookups are $20 per night, and "We usually try to var~ y what we look at," camping $10 per night. Carls says. "We may show people a double star, a -Melissa Gaskill V r c ~ ~ ~ T~v ~ ~ CARL S ~ ~~~J c:~ 7 EARL FRANKLIN CARLS, 60, passed away suddenly on November 30, 2005. • Reared in College Station, Earl was aalso along-time resident of Austin. He was a member of Austin Astronomical Society and editor of their newsletter. He was loved by all and will be greatly missed. E.F.C. was Everyone's Favorite Comedian. Preceded in death by his mother, Jane Eisner and a son, Leroy Carls, he is survived by his wife, Susan Dodd-Carls; father, Dr. Melvin Eisner; daughters, Lisa Carls and Reba Carls; brother, Michael Eisner and wife, .~nne; sisters, Susan Hiatt and husband, Jake, Hannah Eisner and hus- band, John Pryor. Graveside Services: 1:00 P.M. Monday, December 5, 2005, Emanu El Memorial Park, 8341 Bissomiet, Houston, TX. For those desiring, family suggests donations to: Bamberger Ranch Preserve, 2341 Blue Ridge Dr., Johnson City, TX 78636. LEVY FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4525 Bissonnet • Bellaire, Texas 77401 (713) 660-6633 • i Safety ~ee~,e~dQ~ ~a ccording to KBTX, the law firm representing the family of Jerry Don ~ Self, one of the Aggies killed ~F~ ~~A~~ ~ when the stack fell, released a . ~ ~ statement from its client say- x ~ ing, "The attempt by the A&M ~ administration to blame them ~ for the decision to discontinue ~ Bonfire in 2002 is an irrespon- 5 f~~~ 1~~~'~,~ ~ ~ ~ ;=F~~ ~ ~ a Bible and thinly veiled attempt y r ~ ~ ~ ; ~ : to shift the focus from the safe- ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ty issues that should control ' ~ ~ r ' 1;~~~ ~ ~ the decision." Some people just don't know j when to keep their mouth M : shut. ~ ~ ~ Everything about the deci- ~ s~ sion was based on safety, and until a 100 percent safe Bonfire can be built, there can never K be one on the A&M campus. - - . ~ JAMES W_ CARTER _ ..v _ ~.ze ~.z _ ~ ~ ~=-J=- ` Great employees od Le Carter a ement ~ ~ ~ ~ u~ ~~s~~~ -~~~~,~,~~~p~~O~~g aving recently complet- Gary and Pam obley o ryan are please to announce ed the 2003 Bryan Citi- the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, zens Academy, I wish Melissa Ann Mobley, to Christopher Lee Carter, son of to comment on Bryan's gov- James and Pam Carter, of Bryan. ~ ~ ernment. j(~ ~ Melissa is the granddaugFiter of James and Lou Love of The citizens attending the Canyon Lake, Texas, and the late John and Faye Mobley. course may have had differing Christopher is the grandson of Ernest and Geneva Freeman opinions about some decisions of Bryan, and Carl and Murleen Raymond of College Station, made by the elected officials of and the late Robert Carter. Bryan, such as Traditions, the The wedding will be held on May 18, 2002, at Central Bap- La Salle, street paving, etc. tist Church in Bryan. However, I think our opin- ion as to the professionalism of the Bryan city employees, ~ ~ from the city manager to the / ~ sewer workers and trash col- I / ~ - ~ lectors was unanimous: They are some of the finest, most dedicated, experts in their fields of any city employees ~uiywhere. The citizens of Bryan may rest assured that their tax money budgeted for the daily running of the myriad func- tions of our town is money well spent. Bryan 1'hunicipal employees are excellent stewards of our tax dollars, and we probably get more bang for the buck than any comparable city in the country. I commend to all Bryan citi- zens the city workers who strive diligently every day to make Bryan a great place to live. JAMES W. CARTER Bryan Page A10 The Bryan-College Station Eagle Thursday, February 15, 2007 Eagle ~ Monday, July 9, 2007 A good failure Addressin eace efforts already in place. It's arious pundits and com- g~ p just an example of the belief by some people that another feder- mentators had observed a need a peace ~ agency can solve any prob- that with the failure of the immigration reform bill, department" by lem. the president has gone from Walter Szymans- JAMES W. CARTER - lame duck to irrelevant. ki, (Eagle, Feb. 13), is a rehash I disagree. The compromise of the hippy mantra of the immigration bill would have 1960s, led by the very same old et a horse ~ 1~ peaceniks, rewarmed by Den- S ~ 2s ~ '2.c~ ~ failed to pass even during nis Kucinich. It overlooks the wo years ago, the pr ~ g Bush's first term when his most obvious fact: We already mart' qualification to be approval ratings were at their have a department dedicated to a candidate for public highest. The bill was just bad, resolving world conflicts with- office in Brazos County seemed and members of his party ~s well as most of middle-Ameri- out war. It is our most senior to be the ability to ride, walk ~ knew it. Cabinet position, known as the or stand beside a horse. This It would had added more Department of State. year's requisite qualification That some disputes with for any position seems to be than 30 million legal resident megalomaniacs such as Hitler, service in the United States aliens to the U.S. population in Kim Il-Sung, and Osama bin Marine Corps. Having served the next 15 years and would Laden could not be resolved in the Corps myself, I was, at have bankrupted Medicaid, peacefully overlooks the end of least at one time, fully quali- Social Security and local social the Cold War with the Soviet feed to kill, but I'm not sure services even faster than they Union without atomic how that would make me a are currently scheduled to col- armageddon and relatively good judge or congressman. lapse. peaceful coexistence with sev- JAMES W. CARTER The current immigration eral dozen other states with Bryan laws are quite adequate if interests inimical to America's enforced. It is already against over the past 2 1/4 centuries. „t, - - - the law to enter the country Regarding domestic violence, gi ~ ~j'~- ~ without inspection, to overstay there already exist at the feder- c,~ ~ tC a nonimmigrant visa, and to al level the Departments of ~ Separate funds work without authorization. It Justice, Health and Human efore half The Eagle's is also illegal to employ undoc- Services and Education as well readers get their britch- umented aliens. as the United States Institute of es in a knot about A&M The Border Patrol is suffi- Peace, not to mention thou- basketball coach Billy ciently funded, as is the border sands of churches and social Gillispie's new contract, it fence. More than 750,000 immi- institutions, all dedicated to needs to be said again that all grants are admitted legally searching for ways to end vio- of the spending by the A&M every year, with another quar- lence. Even local police are athletic department is from ter million refugees. Our laws always exploring new ways to non-appropriated funds. allow high-skilled temporary resolve conflicts and situations The coaches' salaries, the workers as well as persons of without resort to the use of facilities and all of the expens- exceptional ability to easily force. es of non-revenue-earning immigrate. There are even A Cabinet-level Department teams (baseball, swimming, 20,000 visas distributed by lot- of Peace would not bring any track, tennis, etc.) are funded tery every year. They don t more resources to bear on the by ticket sales and donations even have to buy ascratch-off need for peaceful conflict reso- and not by Texas taxpayers or ticket to win: student tuition. The amnesty legislation of lution but would only create 1986 was a failure, leading to another bureaucratic level of JAMES W. CARTER, '63 massive fraud and no enforce- interference with all of the Bryan i ment. The Kennedy-McCain- Bush compromise would have made things worse. Congratulations to our two Texas senators for helping defeat this bad law. JAMES W. CARTER Bryan Page A14 The Bryan-College Station Eagle Sunday, November 24,1996 • ¦ ¦ B~~ CItIZ n e Aca dem v rad u ates 22 students g By ELEANOR COLVIN Scheets, Keith Vajdak, Eagle Staff Writer `j"~~ `T'alk Stanley Wells and: , T~~ Whately. L Bryan Police Department's Applications are beingacc ;ept- Citizen Police Academy is giv; The class graduates are Wes ed for the next class, wi~t~~~ ing Bryan residents a dose of law Barton, Karen Berry, Nicole begins on Jan. 9. and order as they learn some of Boswell, James Carter, Peggy Applicants must be at least 17 the ins and outs of law enforce- Hardy, Leslie D. Hughes, years old and live or work in ment. Cynth~~a Jones, Laney K. the Bryan city limits. They The academy graduated 22 stu- Kendall, Alicia Lightsey, must also pass a background dents on Nov. 21. Maria Molina, Maggie check. The participants spent 10 Monto~ a, Carla Ordonez, weeks learning about the opera- Elizabeth Raleigh, Bob ~ tions, policies and procedures of Raleigh, Eliz: Beth the Bryan Police Department. Fichardson Mark Roach, The e: trcises included riding Barba. Salisbury, Daniel along with officers on patrol, 1.. J. ury, Leigh Anne traffic stop s~.nulations and a - buildir~e search. • • f~-- -.._.__T E g: ~ i ~ ~ n Castoria ~re ~ - Tami Sue Castoria of Bryan and ~ ~ ~ ` _ ~ x Dave Duane Greer of Bryan were ~ y~ ~ ~k= ~ ~ ' ~ ~ married on April 28 at Calvary ~ ~s " . , , y~ Baptist Church. The Rev. David g ! ~ : ~iF Murphy officiated. iyi The bride is the daughter of Sam and Linda Castoria of Bryan i ~ and Collysue and Randle Lawson, of Bryan. ` R The bridegroom is the son of ~ ~ ` ~ Kenneth and Annette Greer of . ~ . ~ 77" Bryan. Maid of honor was Dana Cas- { ' ~ toria of College Station, sister of ~ the bride. Besl man was Frank Wilborne i_ ; of College Station, friend of the f1 groom. APRIL WEDDING - Randle and ~ Ushers were Will Greer of Collysue Lawson of Bryan an- Bt'Yan~ brother of the groom; and '6 Davld Lee Wade of Bryan, friend of pounce the engagement of their the groom. Mr, and Mrs. daughter, Dana Lyn Castotia- d A reception was held in the fel- Dave Duanne Greer Lawson of College Station, to lowship hall. tonio, the cou le will live in James Franklin Davidson of Col-~ After a wedding trip to San An- Bryan. p lege Station, the=, son of Jack and _ Joan Davidson of Conroe. The wedding will be held on April 4 at ;'ah~ary Baptist Church in Aryan. _ a y; ~ - s, ~ ~a { $ 3 - r~,z Ei»F 1' ~ 50TH ANNIVERSARY - tiVallace and Nelda Chamblee of College Station will celebrate their 50th anniversary on April 25 at Cal- vary Baptist Church in Bryan. The Chamblees were married on April 14, 1942, in Marlin. Their children are Wallace Ann Wynn g of Shreveport, La.; Collysue Law- son of Bryan; and P~ stop Cham- • blee of College Station. They have eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Chamblee is retired fY~om Firestone Co., and Mrs. Chamblee is a homemaker. helpings ~~li'r ~y Candace Leslie Y' Bryan artist Bets Davis has contributed paintings to the Art of Helping Children Dinner and Art Auction since its inception. ~ ~ ~ y ~ ~ dinner was so gratifying that The Art of i ~ v~ ~ ' Helping Childcen has become an annual a i ~ fund-raising event. This year marks the ~ ~ ~ i ~ fourth year for this grand evening, which tl ~ ~ ~ ~ * ~ ~ I~ 1 ~ will be held the last da of March. itl v~J z.,b ~ A ~ ~ ~~f 111 '~~t'!,~'~, ~ ;~'i ~ ~ ;.t~ ~ „ ~ As the event has grown, so, too, has the h~ - `.-~s~s ' whole idea of what "art" is all about. The ~ ~ ~ '4+~ 'T~ ~ ~y~r'~ , _ i ~ Merriam-Webster dictionary defines art l/t, ~ ;`li(~ _ ~ ~ as "skill acquired by experience, study, or ! ~ r~~ 3 w"~l~"~ _ observation" and an artist as "one who is adept ~~,,~,~q~,` ~ - at something." At this year's event, as before, - ~ entries will include a wide variety of fine oil paintings, watercolors, and sculptures from artists across the Brazos Valley and beyond. For example, there will be an enchanting garden scene painted by Bryan artist Bets ~i Davis who has contributed annually since i W the first year's call for donations. Ed Hoag, i remembered by many as a local artist, • r ` teacher, and signature member of the Texas Watercolor Society and Western Art Association continues to contribute to The Art of Helping Children even though he ~ now resides in Las Vegas, Nevada. So does ~ ~ Dr. Joe Smith of Caldwell whose remarkable sculptures, large and small, are well known , ~ - ZQt1~ GR dZS~ in the Brazos Valley and beyond. And who would imagine that autographs hen CASA, Court Appointed Several special events have played of the rich and famous might also fall within Special Advocates, first came to an important role in helping with identity. thedefinitionofart'Ifsuchcovetedsi~natures the Brazos Valley back in 2001, "Casas for CASA" is a drawing for high-style q ;a,.. it was often confused with another fine playhouses that puts the name right out community group with look-alike initials. in front. And when VFC/CASA was only a It took some hard work to raise awareness few years old, a creative group of supporters ~ ~ o>. as to what the "new" CASA was all about. began exploring ideas for a major fund-raiser This time the initials belonged to the local that would be unique to the community program of a national organization that and not conflict with any other event that a advocates for abused and neglected children was already in place. Aware that the Brazos in the court system. Valley is blessed with much creative talent, As understanding grew, volunteers planners decided to approach local artists began signing up for training to undertake and crafts people to donate some of their CASA's challenging, rewarding work. To works for auction. There would be a dinner further help with name recognition, the with plenty of time for strolling among local program added "Voices for Children, the treasures and placing bids. Proceeds Inc." (VFC) to its title, and expanded its would go to the continuing development services to include Safe Harbour,aprotected, and support of the growing organization. CASA volunteer CherylTurneyservesas neutral site for families struggling with Organizers named it, "The Art of Helping a Court Appointed Special Advocate for ~ divorce or family conflict that have court Children." Voices For Children, InC. orders for supervised visitation. The response to the first auction and ~r~~d, z~ui~~lnsite 25 helpin h r~~ are inscribed on personally decorated ostrich i of Children," recognized Ronnie Jackson, eggs, they will definitely qualify. There will Richard Guerrero, and Becca Simons. be a number of these "celebrity eggs" for ~ , ~ At this year's event, Jacque Flagg and auction. Donated by the Wildlife and Exotic ~ ~ t``, Scott DeLucia will be honored as Champions. Animal Center at the College of Veterinary ~ ~ of Children. Friends of Children awards Medicine at Texas A&M, ostrich eggs are e' ` will go to Ann and Kevin O'Neill, Helen initially used for scientific research and Spencer, and Mel and Willie Pruitt. weigh about three-and-a-half pounds. These i~erfect empty-shell specimens, signed by ;uch notables as Tony Bennett, Clint Black ~ al/tdr t1.pu, M4tt~. hR.u.e/t~ InRR~ u~d The Four Irish Tenors, have proven to be O O especially popular with auction bidders. JacgUe Flagg and SCOtt DeLUCIa WIII be It is important to remember the unsung Among the new "art" categories are honored as Champions of Children at dedicated "artists" of Voices for Children "The Art of Living Well," "The Art of Fine the 2007 Art of Helping Children Dinner who are seldom seen and rarely named. These Dining," and "The Art of Literature." This and Art AUCtIOn. are the volunteers, the Court Appointed {ias given local businesses and individuals Special Advocates, each of whom undergoes chance to donate some of their particular decorations. These, too, will be for sale at extensive training in order to become a ,pecialties, expanding the range of auction the dinner. voice for children along the stressful journey reins from fine jewelry from David Gardner Recognition of another set of "artists" through the court system. CASA's mission co a year's membership at Gold's Gym. is an important component of The Art of is their mission: To advocate for the best Bryan/College Station children will also Helping Children. Awards are presented interest of abused and neglected children he contributing in several ways. Works by annually to citizens of the community under the court's jurisdiction until each is the 20 winners of a district-wide contest for -"Champions" who have made outstanding placed into a safe, nurturing, and permanent young artists in grades K through 5 will be contributions to the lives of children and home and to ensure that each child's needs displayed, each work illustrating the theme, youth of the Brazos Valley. In past years, are addressed and fully met. My Favorite Things." Students from Saint "Champion of Children" awards were made Appointed by a district court judge, Llichaels Academy are also decorating to Margi Lalk, Candy Rust, and Judge Van each volunteer stays with his or her child ostrich eggs, which will be used for table Stovall. In 2000, a new category, "Friends or sibling set throughout the course of the ue (usually 12 to 18 months.) They talk - ordered visitation between non-custodial ith therapists, teachers, foster parents, parents and their children in a warm and Biological parents and family members, and i~' ' ~~u~. welcoming setting. "Friends of VFC" serve ,~~fessionals involved with the case, seeking ~~-~-~a- in numerous ways as well. 1 gather information to better advocate ,r the child. They do not work alone, `Il~ _ ~ 'X{` but closely with volunteer coordinators to ~ - . The Art of Helping Children dinner develop action plans and recommendations and aUCtIOn WIII be held March 31 " ~ from 6 m. to 10 m. at the Colle e on each case. For most children, the CASA - . p• p• g is the only constant in their turbulent lives Station Hilton. FOr InfOrmatl0n and reservations, contact Voices for while in foster care. j so why are these volunteers so willing to Celebrity ostrich eggs such as this Children, Inc. at (979) 822-9700 or give 5o much time, drive so many miles, and one autographed by Tony Bennett are visit www.vfcbrazos.org. become involved with these children who popular Items at the Art of Helping so desperately need someone to advocate Children Dinner and Art Auction. For information on how you can for them? Volunteer Cheryl Turney states become a CASA volunteer for Voices it concisely in the words echoed by other teachers, physicians, and other care givers. for Children, Inc. and to learn Of CASAs: "I know that I am makin a other ways that you can serve, call g While others may come-and-go in the life g79 822-9700 or visit the website difference in the life of a child." of my CASA child, I will be there to help ( ) While a number of volunteers are active him find his way and quietly assure him that at www.vfebrazos.org. retirees, many CASA's also hold jobs, raise i~~ The next two-week CIaSSr00m someone cares families, and take part in community and trainin be Ins Se tember 22. For those who cannot take on such g g p • church activities. Cheryl, for example, is a demanding commitment, Voices for Independent Study Options (ISOs) one such busy lady who finds being a CASA Children offers plenty of other opportunities are scheduled for March, May, and very rewarding. for helping. Safe Harbour, for example, seeks October as well as being offered at "I feel like I offer some stability in a volunteers who can serve for a few hours other times as interest demands. ~ revolving door of case workers, foster parents, on occasional Saturdays to supervise court- 26 Insite~March 200? James Henry Denton Jr. James Henry Denton er., 63, a professor emeritus at Texas A&M University, died Tuesday morning at his • home. Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. today at the College Station Cemetery. A memorial service will be held at 3 p.m. at First Christian Church in Bryan, with the Rev. Bob Bray, formerly of First Christian Church, officiating at both cere- conies. Arrangements are b~ ,illier Funeral Home in Bryan. Denton was born on July 2, 1923 in Dallas, and had lived in College Station for 29 years. He was a 1945 graduate of Texas A&M University, and a retired pro- fessor of veterirrary medicine and a professoremeritus of large animal medicine and surgery at Texas A&M Uni- versity. He was a memberof First Christian Church in Brs;an. Survivor: include his wife, Nell Denton of Col}ege Station; three ~ ins, Tom C. Denton of Austin, Bob M. Denton of Days and Joe F. Denton of Houston; a sister, Bette Chastain of Stephenville, and fi~•'e grandchildren. The family has requested that any rnemorials be made to the First Christian Church Building Fund, the Texas Veterinary Medical Association Building Fund or the American Cancer Fund. • • .Voices for Children raises $35,000 at dinner, auction oices for Children Inc., ! Supporting their Vthe local chapter of cause: Deeds Court Appointed Spe- Baker, Voices for cial Advocates, raised $35,000 ~ Children executive y~ s at its fourth annual Art of Helping Children dinner and ~ ~ director; Friends of ~~1~, art auction on March 31. Children honorees ~ ' ~ ,d The event raises money to ~ ~ ~ Kevin and Anne y £ , support the recruitment and ~ A° f O'Neill; John Stopp, training of volunteers to ~ ` past president of advocate 1n court on behalf ~ Voices for Children. Champions of Children Jacque ' of children in state custody Flagg an Scott Delucla. because of abuse or neglect. Bryan. They have been staff- unteers; and Mel and Willie ink ostrich eggs signed and CASA advocates are appoint- wart supporters of VFC since Pruitt, longtime community decorated by celebrities such ed by a judge to oversee the its inception in 2002. leaders and volunteers. as former President George case and work for a specific ,The Friends of Children The auction featured H.W. Bush and his wife, child or sibling set. honorees were Helen works by local and South- ~ Barbara; country singer The 2007 Champions for Spencer, headmistress of St. western artists. A special Clint Black; singer Tony Children were Jacque Flagg Michael's Academy; Anne attraction this year was an Bennett; and champion and Scott DeLucia, both of and Kevin O'Neill, VFC vol- "EGG-stravaganza," featur- bicyclist Lance Armstrong. a: ' _ C~sen is the son of Scott and Jacque DeLucia of College Station, ~ and SSG John Craig and Casey Bentley-Craig, currently stationed y ~ " ~ in Germany. Caren is the grandson of Olive DeLucia, of College $ ~ ~ ~ ~ Station, the late Dr. Kenneth DeLucia, and Marvin and Emelda Y ~ , , fr V Bentley of Tucson, AZ, formerly of Waco. He is a 2001 Graduate ` ~ a ~ of the Allen Academy in Bryan. Caren is currently employed by the ~ ~ Texas Tech University Football Program and will graduate in May ~ x ~ ~ from Texas Tech University with a degree in Exercise and Sports ~ ~ ~ Science. ~ ~ The couple plans to wed Saturday, June 9th at Hoffman Haus Bed ~ „ ~ and Breakfast in Fredericksburg, Texas. k, ~ a' 3a y~+..,L'y. °I" Y~~ f f • ~Yq ~~h ? ~ n ..r c a.'. ' ~ ~ r ~ " < ~ ~ ~ ~ s ' ' . his er-De.~ucia engagement Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher along with Mr. and Mrs. Scott DeLucia and SSG John Craig and Casey Bentley-Craig are pleased to announce the engagement of their children, Charlsa LeAnn, of Midland and Casey Gregg, of College Station. Charlsa is the daughter of Jerry and Darla Fisher of Midland. She is the granddaughter of Billy and Patsy Fisher of Lubbock, and Wanda Shannon of Celina. She is a 2000 graduate of Midland High School and currently attending Midland College in pursuit of a degree in Ear~iildhood development and Elementary Education. 5/3/07 H AILING OUG -o ~ ~ -o ~ a zs ai ~ a~ u4 .r, v, v, ~ b bn-~ y ~ ~ c >r ; ~ zs a O .C". O d ~ ~ O ~ C". ~ ~ O ~ w+ C 'p i~ ~ ~ c3 p ~ ta ~ p O w V] . xy 'O . V1 'd ~ ~p"'O f/1 V' O ~ .c ca ~ ~ ~ ~ y o o x o a~ a~ ca o ~C7 a~ s. ° o co w '3 3 ~ y ~ o ~ o ~ ~ ~ ~ `a' .°3 ~ ~ ~ O ~ v ° p o ~ cx1d sp. s. 'T~ cCC ~°G ,~j c ~ o r~••" 0 3 ~ o a a~ .G ° v f- c3 n~ C s+ U cad A C y,l1 ~ ~ ~ .C ~ 0a ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ U ~ ~ ~ ~ p p.w ~ ~ ~ y ~ ~ ° cC p p ~ ~ O ~ w, Q v~.J ~n o a~ r.., a~ c~ c at o ~ ~ a~ ~ a U 'Sb ~ c.A ^o a~ ~ ~ . i-i ~ cc .c c~ ° ~ o ~ s..c v ° cn r..~ w,v~~u.~r~~~~~~-o°~io~,~c°~v°°'v,~,~~~,~.~~•~'.~E~ ~a~~~u~a;~:n~~••~~'~~•~ o~ a ~i o'~°= °..3 ~ s. ~ y ~ ca ~cx ~ y a~ 3 r~... v v,~ v~•~s, ° m ~y o ~ ~Ua~oo~ia ~ c~=s.o.~a~a~a~o ~N. u>> ~N ~ ~ ~o ~ ~ y~ ~~A ~tic.~? 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Then they mad Continued from Page 37A. ~ the discovery that a high percen age didn't earn enough to pay "It would be a win-win situation. back the loans." Island governments would gain Initially, productivity rose dra- access to expertise they other- ~ ~ _ ~ matically as young men entered wise wouldn't be able to afford; ~ ` . ~ ~ the glamorized trade. But then students would gain from the ex- _ hauls started to drop as fisheries perience of totally immersing ~ ,~~h~v~ were exhausted. While up to 5 themselves in an alien culture." i ~ 1` ~ ' ~ ~ ~ ~ percent of the population engaged For Doran and his students ,x ~ ~ . - in some fishin 30 ears a o, to- Grenada fit the bill. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ F ~ ~ day that number has decreased to Only 21 miles long and 12 miles f ~ , ~ z ~ s ~ , ~ ~~M ~ 1 percent to 2 percent. wide, with a population of about ~ "The problem is that the power- 90,000, Grenada, the so-called ~ = 'w vessel motors are just too expen- "Isle of Spice," is the southern- t ~ sive," Cameron said. "The old en- most in the chain of Windward Is- ~ ~ ~ - gines are wearing out and trying lands. It is best known for the - to keep them running is throwing United States' invasion to expel a Steve Campbell /Chronicle good money after bad. revolutionary Marxist govern- Michael Doran, a University of Houston geographer who conducts "There's a serious problem get- ment in the early 198os. summer c asses in Grenada, examines historic fortifications there. ting parts.... It s created a whole Doran's group first visited last underground industry of steal- summer. then they recognized the value of While "long lines" fishers trawl ing." "We could do whatever we what we were doing. Then we deep waters off the Grenadian Boat builder Sylvester cited yet wanted," Doran recalled. "We came back and wrote a couple of coast for days at a time, generally another difficulty, the soaring splashed around looking at articles. We went there again this exporting their catch of tuna, cost of fuel. things. The basic idea for me was summer. There's so much to do marlin and swordfish to the Last week, he said, the cost of that the students deal with new down there." United States, most island fisher- gasoline in Grenada had risen to food, accents, mosquitoes, the un- As Doran, who teaches four ge- men work from the beach or from $8 a gallon. reliability of electricity -Third ography courses at UH, himself small boats about half a mile off- "If you don't catch anything," World types of things that Ameri- became immersed in island col- shore. Sylvester said, "you go bankrupt. can students don't even under- tore, he grew appalled at the is- With no refrigeration for their If you do catch, you about break stand. land's economic woes. even. Recalling the value of his exile- With the island's income de en- catch, the latter are compelled to rience 'as an assistant to his late dent on agriculture and tourism frequently make runs to the dock Ironically, Doran noted, both to unload. In a day's work, fisher- sail-vessels powered by the ever- father, Texas A&M geography Grenadians' average annual in- men might make three or four blowing trade wind and motor- professor Edwin B. Doran Jr., in come rarely tops $3,000 in U.S. such runs, which take about 45 boats powered by 40- or 50-horse- a mid-1960s study of boats in the dollars. Grenadian workers often minutes each way. power outboard engines can British Virgin Islands, Doran are jacks of all trades, engaging make the fishing grounds-to-dock urged his students to be espe- in subsistence fishing, construe- About 30 years ago, Doran said, run in about the same amount of cially watchful for sailing craft. tion and a variety of other manual the United Nations offered inex- time. "We discovered boat builders," trades. pensive loans to "modernize" "It isn't the charm of sail that he said. "We started talking to the "A 9-to-5 job is a rare thing," manual trades around the world. has captured fishermen's imagi- guys end measuring their boats. Doran said. "They just do what "In Grenada," he said, "that nation " he said. "It's the charm At first they were amused, but they can." meant getting rid of stupid sails of saving money." • I'a~e 1 of 2 BEVERLI DAVIS From: "Sandy" <sandy@scheiderich.com> To: "tommy" <tmeinecke@blinn.edu>; "ann avera" <afregia@houston.rr.com>; "bev" <bevimeow@verizon.net>; <"'CARL GOUGH [ckgough@verizon.net]"'@ms-smtp-03- eri0.texas.rr.com>; "diane" <Feldman@rmmtex.com>; "don" <ddelucia@data-nexus.com>; "Fred Worley" <fred.worley@dhs.state.tx.us>; "fames" <Cartercpc12@aol.com>; <jpowe11572000@yahoo.com>; "katherine" <kedwards@tamu.edu>; "linda" <Jgw8520@aol.com>; <Michael.Doran[mikedoran79@hotmail.com]>; "robert" <Robert.reid@hok.com>; "SALLYE" <Sallye@gap.tamu.edu>; "'Virginia Gregory (E-mail)"' <lip@hal-pc.org>; "'Jerry and Robin"' <jholbert@sfasu.edu>; "'Sarah Giesenschlag"' <robert@tca.net> Sent: Monday, May 30, 2005 10:07 AM Subject: FW: hello from 1965 -----Original Message----- From: Michael Doran [mailto:mikedoran79@hotmail.com] Sent: Monday, May 30, 2005 9:52 AM To: sariciy~scheiderich.com Subject: RE: hello from 1965 I and friend John the Foley's Bigshot, who lives across the street, had the idea of a July 3 joint celebration, partly block party and part reunion. Starts at 1:00 and ends at sundown for those who have to drive home. . Remainders can bunk here and there on our boats or floors! My address is 16411 Brookvilla Drive, Houston, TX 77059. Houston address, actually in Clear Lake. To find it if you are computer challenged, drive down I-45 (Gulf Freeway) until hitting the Bay Area Blvd exit on the right. Turn left and pass I-45, the old Gulf highway, RR trax, and a couple of miles of strip businesses. Watch for Brook Forest Drive, where you turn left and drive to the first stop sign. Turn right up the hill on Plum Hollow. Past the first stop sign, watch for the Brookvilla street sign. Turn right, and the house is the third on the left. I'll leave a white Chrysler in the driveway as a beacon. If you get lost, the phone is (281) 282-0460. Since I managed to vanish for nearly four decades, either Betty Stelly or Randy Richardson must have revealed my continued existence to the Class of '65. I was a close friend of Bruce Lolmaugh, the "other writer" in our class, but he truly has disappeared even to me. Do you know if Mrs. Martin is still alive? She got me started as a writer, and I ought to dedicate this book I'm working on to her or her memory. Still can't quite call up your face after all these years, unless you lived on Winding Road and liked Jim Amyx. You'll be surprised to see what I look like: 6' 4" with Hemingway beard and 250 lbs. as if I ever worked for a living. Consistent winner at poker. And: a raving liberal, which you might have guessed since I was the only kid at Consolidated, except for Bruce Lolmaugh, who opposed the Vietnam War. • 6/23/05 T V FACTS 3 July 7, 2002 / oyster bed made him laugh, but pay, 81 year-old, Stella Liebeeck when the legs of the chair I was sit- more than 2 million in damages after ling in snapped and sent me tum- she spilt her coffee and scalded her- tiling across the Floor of his office, self, the annual "Stella Award" has he roared) After we regained our been granted to people who success- - composure, Sam said, "I've been fully win the most ridiculous lawsuits Vii. wanting to get rid of that chair fora in the U.S. Last year's winners are . . long time!" And the laughter started agafii ...until he realized business- Carl Truman of Los Angles, who won by W.F. "Bubba" Moore es have been sued for a lot less. So $74,000 and medical expenses from Sam asked in a concerned voice, a neighbor who drove his car over »>When Ca t. Tom. Doran (class "Areyou alright? Didyou bruise any- Truman's hand. Truman was lying on thing? Need some help getting up?" the ground, out of sight, stealing a of '75) tells you to wear something »>While picking up his advertising .After replying that I was fine, he hubcap from the man's car. on~your feet before entering the copy last week, I told Aggieland asked one Question too many, as in, Burglar Terrence Dickson from blue-green waters of the Gulf of Mobile Homes' Sam Prestwood the "Man, how much doyou weigh?" Pennsylvania lived for eight days on Mexico ...listen to the man) story about our trip to Port Aransas. So Sam, speaking of lawsuits Pepsi and dry dog biscuits after a We went sailing aboard the 39' Complaining about my luck in the Since a jury ordered McDonald's to Catamaran, owned by Capt. Tom & Linda Doran of Port Aransas. Our t k salty group of sailors from the I ~'t`~'"~y h`'"''~~ Brazos Valley Were Jack Adams. ~ i~'~ ~'b"` r t~ rd ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ e ~a t r ~ ~ S~ a Bobby Couch, Jim "Killer" Copora, a'+#-- ~ ~ .au.;g w°~ - Mlke Newton, Gary Jackson and _ myself. As some of the other passen- ~ ~~'~t 4~ ~ v~~?~` gers headed across the shallow - • ~ 'r ~s waters to the island after we anchored, our group stayed aboard ~ ~g to visit. The sun finally drove me ~ ~ ~ ~ - into the cool salt water, where the h - ~ ~~~s familiar soft sand felt good on my 'f' E r~ feet, so I decided to leave my new ~ "Skeechers" high and dry on the ~ ' The walk over was uneventful. y~ i~ ~ , f Strangers, who came together just ~ two hours before, were already - 'ate,,,..- ~...d ~ , becoming "vacation-kinda" friends, ~ w" ~ ~ ~ ~ like pirates with plenty of gold to ~ ~ ~b bury. But Capt.'Tom soon blew the ~ ~ ~ e .t~ ~r. ~ ~ '°`r ' horn calling us for lunch, so we ~ headed back to the boat. The only ~ ~ - ~ problem was I discovered a long for- _ , gotten oyster bed that sliced our feet y<. TM ~ ~ , 1si r ~ s to shreds ...one gouge at a time. A YO, HO, HO AND A BOTTLE OF RUM young lady from the Austin area got the worst cut on her heel, but I Aggieland was well represented on a recent weekend in Port Aransas when Capt. Tom Doran (I-r) and his wife, didn't find my way out as Quickly as Linda, took Mike Newton, Jack Adams, Gary ?ackson, Jim Capora, Bobby Couch andyours truly out into the Gulf. she did. I hit the razor-sharp shells For only $38.50 a person, Capt. Tom sailed his custom 39' Catamaran "ISLA" to a deserted island and prepared from every direction and finally had lunch for all his guests. So if you want to take afun-filled tour off Port Aransas, contract Capt. Tom at to lie down in bed with 'eml Hence, I www.handsomesailor.com or call (361)749-7128 or (361)790-6668. And don't forget to tell 'em Bubba sentyal cut my hands, knees and belly as I pulled myself into the deeper water. - Canyou say pain? The blood attracted no sharks that we could see, but the gulls and dol- phins followed us all the way back to the dock. Thank goodness I had two aspiring young doctors with me (Dr. Mike & Dr. Gary), or I would have bled all over the 7-Eleven looking for hydrogen-peroxide, gauze, anti- septic and medical tape, that stuck to me like duct-tape. The boys used way too much of everything, but other than that ...the trip was great. (For information on sailing, fishing, diving or exploring with Capt. Tom, look for our photo in today's Facts!) ~ a ~ v:y ~ "mac>c>b A 1~ Michael F. Doran February 3, 1947 -February 22, 2006 "He was born with a gift of laughter and a sense that the world was mad" This opening sentence from Sabatini's novel, SCARAMOUCHE, was one of Michael's favorite lines, but it was also the perfect description of Michael himself. He lived life often with a gusto and an appreciation of life's wonderful absurdities. If the concept of a "Renaissance Man" ever applied to anyone, it applied to Michael, who received his Ph.D. from the University of Oregon then went on to become ~ a beloved professor of Geography at . : • the University of Houston; a prolific published writer of both scholarly and commercial articles; a master of hands-on research as evinced by the groups of students he led to Grenada for field work; and an avid sailor. A man of strength, laser-sharp observation and insight, he will be greatly missed not only by his students to whom he was known as GEOMAN but also by all of his friends from various walks of life and by his family. In addition to his"adopted kids,"Michael leaves his wife Patricia Coleman; his son Matthew; his grandson Kaiden Michael; and his brother and sister-in-IawTom and Linda Doran. If anyone feels they must do something in his memory, Michael would say fight to clean up pollution both physical and political; improve education, and help the downtrodden. Crowder Funeral Homes • A proven record ~ ~ ~ : Learning how to dead ~'~nanks for efi~o~t~ am writing to urge College eaut~ously with traffic 've read a lot recently about TStation residents to vote for `'~'.}`'~~'`1 •~`'1~5~' ~11 Ithose who made the Brazos 1Dennis Maloney for mayor. I ~ s athize with M1~ John Hyde Valley Veterans Memorial a Dennis served three terms Ymp reality, but little about the • (Yellow light doesn't mean to hit the on the College Station City gas," Feb. 15). After living out of state efforts of the College Station Council and served as mayor for several years, I returned to College Parks & Recreation Department. pro tem. He has the best inter- Station in 1991 and found that the rules 1 attended the dedication cere- ests of our neighborhoods at of the road" had changed considerably mony on Nov. 11 and it was obvi- heart. He understands and while I was away. I was nearly broad- ous to me that the city staff had believes in the concept of open sided three times before I figured out knocked themselves out to pre- . government. that a red light no longer always means pare the park grounds for the Dennis has lived in College "stop," nor does a green light mean event. Station for more than 30 years "go." I, like Mr. Hyde, now wait fcr that The e and he knows this community last hell-bent-for-leather pickup to go p ople who design, create, barreling through the intersection and maintain our parks do a and its people. Dennis has a before cautiously venturing out on a wonderful job all over College proven track record. green light. I have also found that if I Station all year long -but Vet- Experience counts. Please slow down on approaching a yellow Brans Park seemed to be a true join me in voting for Dennis light, I run the risk of havmg my car labor of love. Thanks for your Maloney for mayor. ~rs~{,F. rear-ended. dedication and hard work. KATHERINE EDWARDS KATHERINE A. EDWARDS oaf 2.°~ ~r~r ~ G~I;ege Station KATHERINE EDWARDS College Station College Station • • X69 CLASS AGENT: A. P. (Phil) Callahan, P.O. Box 9896, College Staeion, TX 77840. Claire B. 1?Ikms, 25735 Windjammer Dr., San Juan Capistrano, CA 92675-4024. 4S THE TEXAS AGGIE MARCH 1991 • • Orton elected to seco~~d term as president of Literacy V ary Norton has been elected to a secon~ ~ in five Brazos Valley residents who i term as president of Literacy Volunteers functionally illiterate. It offers an 18-hou of America-Brazos Valley. Serving as z:" , . course to provide volunteer tutors th oflicers with Norton are Jql James, execu- ~„e skills necessary to teach students en five vice president; Bill Winkler, vice rolled in its tutoring program. Studen president for education; Helen Nehrinq, ~ and tutor meet twice weekly in a mutual vice president for membership; Nancy Gol- ly convenient, neutral, public location san, vice president for communication; such as a school, church or library. Ramdas Menon, vice president for de- LVA-BV, which has more than triple velopment Susle_ Fla an, secretary; and Ann , in size during the past year, has a waitini McMullan, treasurer. ~t s Lik¢ This list of students. In addition to its basis Board members are Ann Wlan, Wanda de Margaret Ann Zipp reading program, it has set up program Graffenrled, Charles Zlpp, Helen Flynn, Linda in local correctional facilities and con Schmidt, Joe Oqq, Victoria Quintero, Gladys ducts a work force program to whicl Weaver, Lane Lauderdale, Rafael Lara-Alecto, beginning, the Brazos Valley Literacy several firms refer employees whose Patty Groff, Helen Phillips, Kya Parks-Baker and Council was formed in 1986. When the reading skills need to be improved. Ann Connor. Pamela Rosynek is executive di- council became an affiliate member of The LVA-BV office is located at 307 S rector. Literacy Volunteers of America Inc. in Main St., No. 203, in Bryan. For informs LVA-Brazos Valley was organized as 1988, its name was changed to Literacy tion, call 823-1999. the Brazos Valley Adult Literacy Council Volunteers ofAmerica-Brazos Valley. with an initial grant of $7,000 given to The goal of LVA-BV is to reach the one Bryan Public Library by the Texas State Library Association in 1984. From this ` ~ ~ , ~ Green ®Fagan l Lori Green of Austin and Simon ~ _ ~ y ~ Fagan of College Station were ~ ~ " married on Feb. 20 at the Texas ~ - ~r ~ ` Federation of Women's Club in ~ g~ Austin. The bride is the daughter of _ Martha Werner and Mr. and Mrs. ~~x Robert Green of Austin. The . bridegroom is the son of Mr. and - w ysA, ,"A Mrs. Paul Fagan of College Sta- ~ ~ ~ tion. ~ I The couple will live in Austin. The bridegroom graduated from high school in College Sta• ~<J~.~ tion. ~1~~ , ~ P 4~~~ ,6 ~ ~ mf4 : s~ ~ SPRING WEDDING -Mr. and 1C~Is. ~ Peter G. Fagan of Amarillo an- Lori Fagan nounce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Kay Fagan, also the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe G. Fagan of College Sta- tion, to Daniel Lee Johnson, the son of Dan Johnson and Shirley Perez, both of Fort Smith, Ark. The wedding will be held on March 28 at Central Christian Church in Austin. ~A z~ ~ ~ ~ i ~ ~ " ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ • ~ v ~e• ~ s . ~ p a dune Brtdem~~~; ~~a~a-9uCy Bride 50TH ANNIUERS~RY = Mr. ahd Mr. anti Mrs. Earl LaFontaine Mrs. Raymond L. Parso~,of Col- of Navasota and Ms. Jude "fir. Hubert W. ~ Jr. and lege Station celebrated their 50th Charbonneau of Winthop, Maine, Ms. Connie Hearne of College anniversary on June 27. They announce the engagement of their Station announce the engagement were married on June 27, 1942, in daughter, Aimee Jeannette of their daughter, Jennifer Gail College Station. Their children LaFontaine, to James Owen Hearne, of Bakersfield, Calif., to are Terry and Diane Peavy of Durst, son of Mrs. Mary Durst of Ross Lloyd Macfadyen of Bakers- Brady,~Dav~:and=Kay~Fa~so~as of Bryan and the late Louis H. Durst, Meld, Calif., son of Mr. and M-rs. Lubbock, and Ray and Barbara and grandson o f Mrs • Lloyd Macfadyen of Palm Desert, Watson of College Station. They Vicory E. Durst of Houston. The Calif. The wedding will be held at have seven grandchildren. Par- wedding will be held at 5 p.m., 7.30 p.m., July 30, 1994, at A&M sons is retired from Butler Build- June 18, 1994, at the First Methodist Church, College ing Products, and Mrs. Parsons is Presbyterian Church in Nava- Station. a homemaker. sota. a~ ~ a,. ~'p ~ '0 0 ~ ~ a ~ m F a ~ o .a a, .se ® o a~ _ r A L!` a .c a~i d ~ ~ ~ a ~ ~ .o G ~ A a~"i ~ m .r o ~ ~ O ~ .C 30°'0 m ~ c'~ E U 'A~' ~ `~Q'iuxi Hxo~~s'oxy~ c7io~ ~ A ° o O ~ .a ~ d ~ ° o o C7 O U cc ,n o ~~`~~~0gb~ts a ems. o,a ~y:~~~~3a~c, m o U zs W ~ o a~ ~ a~ a4 ~ b ~ d .o ~ cd `c~ ~ .n W y a~ v O ~ •a•° o x ~ by p, O L: ~ O ti 3 s~: u, ,o A ~ f: ~ r. ,o ~ y~b C U y N ~ C O• ~ d^ G7 O N• Q O +r h N ~r f.'f"r O ~QQ ~ O L"r fq it O fr' L1r ti ~ fr d b h fr Cti ~ ~ f., C.) p ~ r y O ~ ~ r•+ ~ f/j Fem.' y ~ CO ~ 'CZ ~ ~ ~ ~ d I~UCL 0 ~b~~ ~ 3c7xv~ Six v Ua ~w o:°x° o¢ dv~3UW o ~i s ' ~ ~ Feb. 6, 1918 -Oct. 17, 2005 Services for Vernon Files, 87, of V ~N FILES College Station are set for 2 p.m. Thursday at Hillier Funeral Home 1918-2,~~5 in Bryan. The Rev. Lt. Col. Vernon Files, US Philip McCarty Army Retired, was welcomed of First Presby- into the arms of his Lord on Q;; terian Church October 17, 2005. He was will officiate. born in Jonesboro, Arkansas on . ~ Burial will be at February 6, 1918 to Mr. Pearl Arlington E. and Mrs. Mary Myers-Files. National Come- z, He attended high school in FILFS tery in Virginia. ~ ~ McCrory Arkansas and graduated Mr. Files died Monday at St. Valedictorian of his class in Joseph Regional Health Center in Bryan. 1934. Hemet and later married the love of his life Kathryn He was born in Jonesboro, Ark., "Katie" Avera on June 28> 1942, and was a retired lieutenant and they went on to raise choir • +f colonel in the U.S. Army. He was a Mason. ~ ~ five children and traveled t<~ Survivors include his wife, many councries and finally Kathryn Fles of College Station; a settled in College Station, TX in son, Richard Vernon Fles of Hous- 1967. ton; four daughters and sons-in- He met Katie at Henderson State College in Arkansas while law, Donna and Bob Owens of attending on a football scholarship. He later graduated and was Newport News, Va., Marilyn and commissioned into the U.S. Army in 1943. Bob Daschlel Of Wichita, Kan., He fought with the 7th Armored Division in WWII under Priscilla and Dave Baca of Tucson, Pattot~, Bradley, Montgomery and Hasbrouck and was beloved and AriZ., and Kit and Bob Wright of respected by all the men who served under his command. He later College Station; two grandchil- served as adjutant of Seoul City Command in the Korean War. dren; fourgreat-grandchildren; and Through his 25 years of service he received many discinguished three stepgrandehildren. honors including 2 purple hearts, 3 bronze stars,. and i letters of commendation. He was also given a regular commission in the Army at the end of WWII, and later retired in College Station in 1967, as PMS&T at Allen Military Academy. He was later an instructor of Marketing and distributive education at A&M Consolidated High School until he retired with 20 years of service in 1981. He was preceded in death by his parents Pearl and Mary Files, brother Carl Files of Arlington, TX, and sister Ruth Hale of McCrory, Arkansas, and son-in-law Louis Ratcliffe of Dauphin, Alabama. He is survived by leis wife of 63 years: Kathryn Avera Files, his children, Donna Owens & husband Robert of New ort ws, VA: Marilyn Suzi Dashie and husband Robert of Wichita, Kansas, Richard V Files of Houston, TX; Priscilla Files Baca and husband - ~David of Tucson AZ; and Kathryn A. Wright and husband Robert ~of College Station, TX; grandchildren Kristen Girardi and husband Richard of Raleigh NC, great-grandchildren Darby and Arden Girardi, Karen Casey and husband Jeffrey of Hutto, 'FX, Great , grandchildren Katelyn and Colton Casey; Zachary Wright of Dallas TX, Travis Wright of Houston, 'TX, and Mary Hrock and husband Jacob of Houston, TX. He is loved and respected by all who had the privilege of knowing him and will be missed dearly by his family and friends. In Jieu of ` flowers, memorials may he made to the Lt. Col. Vernon Piles Scholarship Award, sponsored by David Gardner Jewelers in College Station, TX. a A service will be held today ~t 2 pm at Hillier Funeral Hotne. Interment will be December 16, 2005 in Arlington National j ° Cemetery in Virginia ; Hillier Funeral Home ~ci~~ -~~r? Rage 6D Bryan-College Station Eagle Sunday, September 9,1990 files -Owens > and Lt. Col. • ~~loert J. Owens, both of Newport ~ j i<~~;t a: `w~ ws, Va., were married on Aug. 4 ai their home. The Rev. Jack Nus- son officiated. ,i The bride is the daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Vernon Files of Col- lege Station. The bridegroom is , the son of Mrs. Virginia Oivens of St. Louis, Mo., and the late Ed- z ward Owens. Matron of honor was Allison Wilkinson ofAlamagorda, N.M. Best man was Tommy Garner of Newport News, Va. Usher was David Baca of Bryan, brother-in-law of the bride. A reception was held following the ceremony. The couple live in Newport News, Va. Mrs. Robert J. Owens The bride graduated from A&M Hampton, Va. The bridegroom Consolidated High School and at- graduated from St. Louis Uni- tended Sam Houston State Uni- versity and Michigan State Uni- versity and Texas A&M Universi- versity. He is the director of ty. She graduated from St. Leo finance and administration at Tri- College in Virginia. She is a staff Cities Beverage Corp. in Newport accountant for IDAB Inc. in News, Va. • • ~ ~ / Marilyn Adele ~ ~ Hrdlicka Fu ate. Feb. 22, 1922 - Sort' gf~ 1 "Z-~C` 5 ~ q Aug. 19, 2005 Loving wife and mother passed Services for Marilyn Adele away August 19, 2005. She was Hrdlicka Fugate, 83, of College preceded in death by her husband of Station are set for 11 a.m. Mon- day at Callaway-Jones Chapel in 63 years, Jack L. F>>uat . Survivors Bryan. include a son, Grover L. Fugate II and ~ The Rev. Sidney Akin of First ~ wife Rosemary of C'oller*P Rrar;nn, United Methodist Church in Grandson, Jack L. Fugate, II and Somerville will his wife Leslee; Great-grandchildren, ~ ` ~ ~ officiate. Bur- Jackson & Jazmine Fugate all of Gainesville, FL. ial will be at She was a native and lifelong resident of College College Sta- Station. She and her late husband, Jack owned and tion Cemetery. ~ 3 j Mrs. Fugate operated several businesses, including a printing ~ 1 died Friday at company, Mom & Pop's Store and a washateria. ti her home. Services will be held at 11:00 a.m., Monday, August ~ Ft~C;A ~ She was a 22, 2005 at Callaway-Jones Chapel in Bryan. Interment ~ N` lifelong resi- dent of College Station and was will be held at College Station Cemetery. a member of First United Memorials may be made to: Odessey Hospice, 100 Methodist Church in Somerville. I-45 S., Ste. 300, Conroe, TX 77301 or She and her husband owned and operated several businesses, Alzheimer's Association, 2909 VV. Holcombe Blvd., including the Printing Coripany, Houston, TX 77025-9992. Mom & Pops.Store and a washa- Callaw~p-Jones Funeral Home teria. She was preceded in death by • ~ ~ ~ J \ her husband, Jack L Fugate. Survivors include a son and daughter-in-law, Grover Lee and ~ n~,,.,y5ta_. 3 N FI ~ osemary Fugate of Col ege a- ¦ Fupata Retlres hom Nary: Chlaf ~IaRram tion; and a gran son. OItICar 4 Brorar "JeCk" Fupala retired from Memorials may be made to the U.S. Navy on June i after 29 gears of Odyssey Hospice, 100 Interstate service. Fugate and his wife Reamary, the 45 S., Suite 300, Conroe, Texas daughter of Marpla Sharp of College Sta- 77301; or the Alzheimer's Asso- tion, are living in Colorado Springs, elation, 2909 W. Holcombe Colo., where he is working for Kaman Blvd., Houston, Texas 77025- Sciences Corp. 9992. A 1963 graduate of A&M Consolidated High School, Fugate attended Allen Mill. - tary Academy on a baseball scholarship from 19635. He joined the Lra~y in Sep- tember 1965. His duty assignments in- eluded an 1&month tour in Viet Nam. Fugate is the son of Marilyn and Jaek Pu- pate of Somerville. a?rig - x ~ - ~ ~ Sf ; w;;~irc: ~ack Lee ~ugate ~a, Y~' ~ 4, Nov. 14, 1917 -Feb. 8, 2005 f, Graveside services with mili- * - y 3 ~ ~ ~ tary honors for Jack Lee Fugate, , e ~ 87 of Bryan are set for 11 a.m. , ~ Y ~ Friday at Col- lege Station Cemetery. The Rev. ~ Sidney Akin of ~g First United f ~ Methodist ~ ;~yr_ Church in ` Somerville will ~ , FUGATE officiate. Mili- tary honors will be performed by American Legion Earl Graham Post No. 159. Arrangements are under the direction of Callaway-Jones Funeral Home in Bryan. Mr. Fugate died Tuesday at~t'~ Joseph Regional Health Center. He was born in Houston and had lived in Bryan since 1948. He was a member of the Texas ~ A&M Class of 1939 and served ~ ~ as a field artillery captain during ~u~ate 60th ~Lnniversary World War II. He was a 32nd- Jack and Marilyn Fugate were married November 25, degree Mason, a member of Elks 1943 in the YMCA Chapel on A&M campus by Rev. Norman Lodge and a lifetime member of Anderson. They have one son Grover Lee Fugate II and wife Brazos County Veterans of For- eign Wars Post No. 4692. Rosemary of College Station. One grandson Jack Lee Mr. Fugate was a member of I'u~ate~'and wife Leslee and two great grandchildren Jack- First United Methodist Church in ion and Jazman of Florida. Somerville. He owned and oper- ated aprinting company and a `vashateria in College Station before his retirement. Survivors include his wife, Marilyn Fugate of Bryan; a son and daughter-in-taw, Grover L. II and Rosemary Fugate of College Station; and a grandchild. Memorials may be made to First United Methodist Church, P.O. Box 276, Somerville, Texas 77879. Keep it clean, quiet n Sunday night, there was , very loud music in our neighborhood. Finally at 11:30 p.m., I put ear plugs in my ears so I could get some sleep. On Monday morning, on my usual walk in the neighborhood, I H L ~ • saw a lot of beer cans and plastic ~ cups lining Gilchrist Avenue. ~ " ~I The litter was also present in front of the College Hills Elemen- taffy School. " I am always happy for the stu- ~ , , i~ dents to come back to Texas A&M ; f~ University, but would appreciate z their interest in keeping our neigh- , ; ~ ~ borhood clean and quiet. i d~ ~ I would like to congratulate the s ~ ~tJil ~ Vii` ~ ~ ~ P X principal, teachers and students of College Hills Elementary School for j ~ the excellent job of keeping their ~ ~ ' campus clean. ~ ~ q FLORENCE GLADDEN College Station E' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ , .~k CF h ) C~Cadden-J~ash `INeddirB ~bg~~ SSW ~1-~~ I ~g b DS Sara Kathryn GladdPii an Robert Dean Nash were married • ~>u'~Saturday, June 7, 2003, at two o'clock in the afternoon at First United Methodist Church in Madisonville, Texas. The ceremony was officiated by Revered Dick White and Brother Willie Plotts. Special music was provided by Barry Ely of Huntsville, Texas, and Tom Reynolds of Midway, Texas. Organist was Stephanie Schmidt of Madisonville, Texas. The bride is the daughter of Mr._and Mr~Q~i_n_ Gladden of College Station, Texas. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. 1;']orence Gladden of College Station, the late Dr. J.K.. Gladden, and the late Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Arrant of Stoneham, Texas. Parents of the g?•oom are Mr. and Mrs. James Nash of Leona, Texas. The groom is the grandson of Mrs. Catherine Nash of Leona, the late Mr. J.C. Nash, and the late Mr. and Mrs. D.C. Reed of Pampa, Texas. Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, Sara wore a lovely white strapless dress by Jasmine with an embroidered empire bodice with long back streamers on top of a fit and flare skirt. She carried a bouquet of ivory calla lilies tied into a catch with ivory satin ribbon. The bridesmaids wore heather colored two piece dresses with bodices adorned with crystal beads. They each carried a bouquet of mixed hydrangeas, freesia and lavender mountain heather tied into a catch with coordinating plain ribbon. Serving as maid of honor was the bride's sister, Laura Gladden of Huntsville, Texas. Bridesma~i'ds were Jennifer Herron of Huntsville, Texas, Susie Evans of Bedias, Texas, Julie Colwell of Huntsville, Texas, and Lynne Mosley of Madisonville, Texas. Heather Nash, niece of the groom, presided over the guest book. The groom's brother, Jim Nash of Huntsville, Texas served as best man. Groomsmen were Mike Nash of Leona, Texas, Cody Starns of Midway, Texas, Josh Donaho of Huntsville, 'Texas, and Danny Wilkerson of College Station, Teas. Ring hearer was B i ~ i~ i ~ ~ ~i~~, i ~ rrr nog Robert Bruce Gleason ~ CHARLESTON, S. C. - A memorial service for Robert Bruce Gleason, 53, of Savannah, Ga., will be held at 7 p.rn. Aug. 25 in St. George & St. Patrick • Catholic Church in Houston. Gleason died Aug. 3 in a Savannah hospital. He was buried !n Carolina Memorial Gazdens in Chaz- °=ston. ~nera] arrangements were by J. Henry Stuhr ac. Funeral Chapels of Charleston. Gleason was born in Princeton, Ill., and was a gra- duate of and, iri the 1960s, a former assistant regis- trar at Texas A&M University. He was director of Planning for the city of North Charleston from 1977-82. Gleason was a Baptist. Survivors include his wife, Sandra R Gleason of North Charleston; three brothers, John Gleason of Humble, James Gleason of Houston and George Gleason of Manchester, N.H.; and two sLsters, Norma Gavlik of Corpus Christi and Mariana Ca_ vendaz ofAlbuquerque, N.M. • • ~I;II III ~~II I~ I I'~ I I I „I I,, ~ I' III ~ ~~,Pllulll ~Ii '0~ i`I IIII .I,~~~.L,,,,~ ',I~~. I ~ II I~ ~ I ~ IIIIIUu~hullll'ligpl'i ~ I I I I h~ r P ~IIIrmI~l1IIl ,III 4 I ~~I~ I~ Illlllhglllh"'II"II!II~ ~ i I,i~~, I ~ Engagement Announced I ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~I III I~ q ~II bu a ~,I~,I ~ I I ~ ~ I 1lll ~II~~'illll, I,~ ,I : I ~~LL'I II I Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Good- . I'll IIII it III IIII I il, I ~ lu, L,',' i t li,l,. I I, i i I ~,',~I~p~ ~I ~ ~I~ Lr, ; ~ I ~~I ~VI fi~ll~~' I I9lo~ f ing of 210 Pei shing in Col- NII~'~liV~'~II'~I lege Station announce the I~ ~I .l I IIII ' ;I hil'' il,~ ~ I, I ' ~ 117 I~ engagement of t,~eir daugh. I III iI~,II~ IJ Vll~~~~~i,III~I~i~~V~iiu~'~ I~~ 1'i~~l~l~ II I,I ter. Christelle Marie to ~I 11 ICI ~ II ~ i ~ Ii Ii ~~~I I'~ I,II I'lll I ~ 'Ili i i ~ I I ~ I (ll I11~ I,~~,~, I ~~~~hl I ~ IIII, I I~~, Robert David Segulia, son III „I' I I I,,, Ihi i, , l ul~i 11 11 i i i I 'i~ ' Ilii' . y Ilhl'I~ ' ~ I ~ I ~ , I, I I I~, I IIII I of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas II' II I, it II;III Illil1 III ill li I;! III I,i I I,I~!I,VI,~I III; I I~!I~ I Segulia of Pecos. The wed- I'"IIli~'l !II' i I I III I I I I „ ding will be Aug. 15 at All Faith's Chapel nn the Texas A&M University campus. ~ ~ ~ ~a~ ~ ~ ~ t ~ ~ 1 w ( ~ ~ ~ ~ d< v dj ~ d • ~ ~ ' ,a~ r ~P~ ~ ~ ~ , ~5. ~ '~t-~ ~ Adele Frazer Gooding _ } ~ ,t ~ ~ ~ 1 , . , April 29, 1923 -Dec. 8, 2000 ~ ~ ' ~ h Services for Adele Frazer Gooding, ~ s s i ` ~ ~ 77, of College Station are set for 2 ~ ~ ~ p.m. Monday at Memorial Funeral ~ 1; : ~ ~ { t y Chapel College Station. r ~ ~ The Rev. Terry Teykl will officiate. ~ ~ ~ r Burial will be in College Station Ceme- i J Visitation will be from 8 a.m. to the <l ~ ~ ~ _ ~ r i time of the services Monday at the 4 ~ ~a ~ a funeral home. ~ ~ ~ ~ b ~ kY ~ Mrs. Gooding died Friday at her ~ i~` ~'i„~~ ~_r~,;; home. - ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ ; ~ ~ t r ~ ` ~ ~ 3 a - ~ • She was born in EI Paso and lived ~E - i u 3 ~ E ° ~ ~ f in College Station for 43 years. She ~ ~ ~ ~'z ~ worked at the Texas A&M University • ~ ^ ~ photography studio and was an artist, - ~ , ~ <<, . ~ p' photographer and homemaker. She ' ~ - ;.~4,N ~ , : ~ was a member of Beta Sigma Phi ~i ~~~~•',~~x O Sorority and helped in the establish- r ~ ment of OPAS at the Texas A&M ~~aw - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Memorial Student Center. . - ~II~~ She was preceded in death by her o husband, Harry W. Gooding. Survivors include a dau hter and son-in-law, Christelle and Bob Se~ulja - - _ _ .-L - . _ . ,ef .Houston; a son, Guy Gooding' of • A'" Dallas; a sister-in-law, f lister Mary ' ? - { ~ - Adrienne of San Rafael, Calif.; two ~ d A. ~ ~y . grandchildren; and agreat-grandson. - - - - - ~ Memorials may be made to Renew- - _ _ ~ _ _ ~ al Ministries, P.O. Box 278, Spring, _ ~ _ Texas 77383 or the Dallas Communi- f a~' rtt ~ r rti w a*„a; ty College Foundation, c/o The Moun- ~ ~ - fir' ~ tain View College Urban Wildlife Cen- ..~~r ter, 701 Elm, Dallas, Texas 75202- ~:r~ ,,~f 3299. • i - C ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ G " ~ v~ ~ .G 'b ~ vi vi ~ Lam' ' A~ o a v v v " ~ iC c'yd a~ y 3 k 1''i ;:~f b a~i"., a,~ ass G y ~ ac ~V o a~ ~ i nT a ~p a.' ~ a~ c ~ ~ ~ Go~N u•x~caco~'•3 - s own vim... ~ ~ ~ c ~ ~U.o-cam ~ o R3~4a.`°e ~...=~Zgca~ra~?•ocaa~aic...a~~a :L? u U c + ~ " a> C C' C• y ap ti, ~ c f3. - « 0, C~-~~~ ooa~Fc.n~.y>,~~gocG`' cyoZ ~:a o~o~ vU~i `N° ~W .,v,w~... a~•o ` ~ ~G7.ep 3•C ~.3V~ ~b•3~~°?'v~.~Y~y~•30~oy ;SRS ~ O s O ~ ~ ~ 'b ~ ~ •y co 'C7 cr ~n ti ~ c ~ ~ O yp,L•' o w C~ r.a >>b ~ ~ O rn .b p,,`u., 00 • - ~ ~ o[, ~ ~ C 3,r, ~ o•~ c°'c 3.c~Gi1 c~~ G''•~ " " ~ d~` o E•~oo one" ~ ~ ~3 O ~',..E•..w•v o ~,,,cW ~ C ~ ~ ~ °~.S v~Q.. ° acia o ~ ~ ~s u•> ~0 0 p ~pod1F St;w ~~~IG~/ Emm4a Helen Gilmore Feb. 20, 1921 ~ 12 Oct. 8, 2004 ~,q . Private family memorial serv- y~ ~ ices for Emma Helen Gilmore, 83, of College Station will be it~ held at a lafer date. ~ ~ Arrangements are under the direction of Callaway-Jones ~ ~ Funeral Home in Bryan. Mrs. Gilmore died Friday at College Station Medical Center. °a She was born in Hannibal, g; ~~x.~ ~ Mo., and lived in College Station ~ ~ ~ for 46 years. She graduated ~W ~ from the University of Missouri ~ and served in the U.S. Army dur- ~ ,;y ' ing World War II, achieving• the rank of first lieutenant. She was 50th Wedding Anniversary- a registered dietitian. Jack and Marilyn Fugate of Survivors include her hus- Somerville have celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. They band, Walter Gilmore Sr. of Col- were married on Nov. 25, 1943, in lege Station; three sons and College Station. Their children daughters-in-law, William are Grover "Jack" and Rosemary Charles and Mary Elizabeth Fugate of Newport News, Va. Gilmore of Canyon, Walter Edgar They have one grandchild. Both II and Lorraine Gilmore of Santa Mr. and Mrs. Fugate are retired. Fe, N.M., and Peter and Vhonda Gilmore of Gainesville, Fla.; a daughter, Edith Ann Gilmore of Washington, D.C.; two sisters, Fugate reports for duty in Guam Katherine Deitweiler and Edith Navy Chief Warraat Officer Grover L, Finite Brooks, both of Hannibal, Mo.; has reported for duty at the Naval Magazine in and eight grandchildren. Guam. Fugate is the son of Marilya and Jack Memorials may be made to Fugate of SonxervWe, and his wife, Roriemarq, is the American Cancer Society, the daughter of Margarete Sharp of College Sta- Brazos County Unit, 3207 Briar- tion. A 1963 graduate of A&M Consolidated High crest Drive, Bryan, Texas - School, Fugate joined the Navy in Sep_ tember 77802. 1965- _t-._ ._~,,-v.~~ ~~r~~'.~~ ' Fugate is promoted Grover L. Fugate has been promoted to the rank of chief warrant officer in the U.S. Navy. Fugate, who joined the Navy in September 1965, is assigned to duty at Naval Weapons Station, Yorktown. Va. A 1963 graduate of A&M Consolidated High School, Fugate is the son of Marilyn and Jack Y,. Fugate of College Station. His wife. Rosem- ary, is the daughter of Margaret and Robert T. Sharp, also of College Station. ~~^c- cn-~;•~,~G~ ~ j a • Bryan-College Station Eagle Thursday, October 28, 1993 Page A7 Marjorie Catherine Rush Hooper July 30,1917 -Oct. 27,1993 WHARTON -Funeral services for Marjorie Catherine Rush Hooper, 76, of Wharton and for- ters, Diane Hooper Laurenson of merly of Bryan, will be at 10 a.m. Wharton, Carolyn Hooper Friday at First United Methodist McDaniel of Birmingham, Ala., Church in Wharton. and Mary Hooper Braden of Hous- The Rev. Richard Burnham will ton; a son, Herbert Wilson Hooper officiate. Burial will be in Whar- Jr. of Brooklyn, N.Y., a sister, ton City Cemetery. Arrangements AZildred Rush of Wharton; and Fare by Wharton Funeral Home. three grandchildren. Mrs. Hooper died early Wed- Memorials may be made to nesday morning in a Houston First United Methodist Church, hospital. 1717 Pioneer St., Wharton 77488; _ Mrs. Hooper was born in La- or to any charity. _ Grange and moved to Wharton in ; ~ ~ ; -1974. She married Dr. Herbert - Wilson Hooper on Nov. 26,1942, in ~ '~harton. He preceded her in death on May 6,1970. Mrs. Hooper was a member of First United Methodist Church in Wharton, the Fun and Fellowship Circle, the Wharton Book Review Club, the Gulf Coast Medical Center Hospital Auxiliary and was director of the Community Concert Association. She also was preceded in death by an infant daughter and two brothers. Survivors include three daugh- Neal of Fran zn an son of Arcola: two daughters•in• law, Erma t1. Alexander of An• gleton and :,~antha Alexander of Houston; one brother-in-law, Joe Alexander of Oakwood; 15 grand- children; 23 great-grandchildren; and,. eight great•great- grandchildren. • ' - ~ , ~y C C ~ u p'~t q ~ y 79 C ~~r d ~b e'~ G vcr~d000Of'~h yV OO~~~"'C pp uL~~ y • w p:Y q ~•yiE vi ~ q O,O ar9 y' fu u yQ C7E° 'oc~W py.c0v acsoooa~°y~a+ur ~ q Tu ~ q v ~,ti ds C yY e ~ awF ~ cCd ' teS T. ~ q rn s .1C E 3 ~ ~ s y N F ~ ° ~ ~ ,mow o:U •.o o ~ E o~j ~ c ,COO ...00000 u,,,Ow'C070 ~ i ~ .r:,.x~ - Ol N t-~ L ~ N vl L ~ CJ CD: v 71 q V~ d ~ L ti 'D 'O t0 CO ~ H Q L7 ~ ~ ~ ~ o d aaiw~ N O ~ ~3^ ~ $5 .;i 7,..v.~ ° ° f~q Q.C y r~,~ !Q ~ a ° ~ ~d j~•C b0 1.. Y L3 E i ~ W 4'n td ..r w C: Vi a W E+ q G Cr y t ~ ~ w C u O q ~ vi ~ L V td rn cd ~ ~ p~j i a§5~ ~ t. ~ O"~'UQ~flc~'~vO.Dq`~O N V ~pVp W ~nCUC~ 'S a. 4V.. G .u+~pf/]p O T~ Qy v~ 3 y C O0 ~ .u+ V ; O \ ~ ~ ~ . \ a-, y ~ t~~ q W 0 • ~~~j" 3 ~ fQ '(Om~ ~ W C ~ rv~'. 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"J .t: Eagle Tuesday, August 13, 1996 Page A5 Congratulations to Mr. and • Mrs. Larry Godfrey, )r. on the birth of their twin sons, Zachary and Dylan, born Sunday, August 4, 1996 at St. Joseph Regional Health Center. The proud grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Larry Godfrey, Sr. of College Station and Mr. and ~ ` . Mrs Kenneth Weichert of t--; _ ~ ~ r~ Snook. The boys also have < ; 1 'F six great-grandparents. _ ,,,p.~~~_ , • • Godfr ~ . _ e awes oI _ va ~ g ~oowied r e to other~~t-~ ~ g ~ By ROBERT CESSNA ~ Ea le staff writer a " ~ g Godfr¢y sViews i On most lazy, sunny after- ¦Moet Influeetlel person la noons, you can find Larry God- trey giving a golf lesson at the l~ Ilta: "Probably my dad, but as far Bryan Golf Course. Godfrey prob- ~ golf goes, probably [the late] Fred Marbeny [he was the pro for years at c ably has a smile on his face, be- Bryan Municipal]. He was very Influential ~ ' ,cause he it wasn't too long ago with me when I was younger. He always ~ % i that he was the one getting the in- had time to work with me." ~i ~ ~y . struction. ¦ Beet deelslon rou'w made: y The 26-year•old former A&M "Probably pelting a degree from A&M In ~'%fj Consolidated golf standout enjoys something to do with golf. No matter j y i what, I can do somethin with If." God- giving something back to the fray, who Just got margried onoMay 31, ~ ~ ; ~ also listed that as his best decision. N,,, , e ¦A short-tens goal: 'To play on y ; s~;,, , ~ y , ~ ~ Brazos Vall¢y sBest the tour. I'm getting my game ready, , where I can do that." community he loves. Godfrey en- ¦A long-range goal: "To own a joys his job, life as a newlywed lawn-care company or driving range." _ and life in eneral. ¦The best thin about B e• 3..>< From March through Septem- College Station: 'The people. All the ~ ~ ~ R , ~ golf people IYe dealt with all my life have s ~3 y~.` bar, Godfrey is seldom seen with- been great, the others have been great out a golf club. He is the PGA too. I also like the site and cleanliness. ,teaching professional at Bryan It's betting bigger, but It's still not that ;Golf Course and Discount Pro big, ' I, Golf and gives lessons at the Col- ¦Hobbtee: Hunting and fishing. ~ ~ , ~ ~qe Station Golf Center. He also ¦Favorlte golfer. Raymond Floyd. ~hes community ed classes for ¦Toughest shot to hit: Either a f ' College Station school dis- long bunker shot, or a deep rough shot. ' i 5,., ) r ,t. Godfrey averages about 20 1 Y c.. Av Lessons per week. his father, Larry Godfrey Sr. The He teaches juniors, the middle- younger Godfrey went on golf aged and senior citizens as the scholarship to Lon Morris Junior ~P o~~ . sport continues to boom. "I'm College in Jacksonville for two s ~~k~ , teaching more ladies than ever," years, then transferred to A&M. ~ ~ ~ ' ~ ~ Godfrey said. But he can say the He received his degree in agron- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ku l ~~r' ' same about juniors and middle- omy - grass m ement - in ~ ' ~ aged men and women taking up December 1990. ~ s ~ y~ y~~~~ ,~~r: the game. While working toward his de- ~~~h ~ k ~ , x~ ~ s Recently, Godfrey worked with gree, Godfrey started getting in- kLf y = £ s ~~f~ ~ an woman about 80 years old. volved with golf as a profession. "She said it was something she He entered the PGA under Texas Y~ cgs ~ ~j ~ ~ ~ always wanted to do," Godfrey A&M Golf Course pro Barry Nel- ~ k~ ~ R ~ ' ~ ~ said. son in 1986. He then was Hilltop < ' , ~ ~ ~ j y ~ ~ ~ ~ Working with people yearning Lakes' professional for two years. ~ to learn is one of the joys of life for "I enjoy working with the peo- ~ ~ s , ~ Godfrey, and he thoroughly en- pie," Godfrey said. "The thrill for lip r ~ ~ ~ y > ~ joys each lesson he can give. Two ` me is to see them improve their ~~~f ~~k , k ~ ~ x years ago, Godfrey was diagnosed game. I tell thew to just hang in ~ ~ ~as having Hodgkins disease. He there with me. I tell them to give ~:~~E ;~k ~ ~ h ~ j underwent three months of che- me four or five lessons, if they re- g ~ ~ ~ , ~ ~ y ~motherapy, then for eight months ally want it to work. Then they ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ` Godfrey drove himself every day can go do it on their own." ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ y, ~ ' ~ r ° ~ ~ ' ' ~ ~j at 7 a.m. to Houston for radiation Teaching also allows Godfrey to h t. ~ ~ ~ £ ' ~ ~x ° ,,,,»k treatments. ~ constanflY PAY, honing his own a y I r > ~ y ~ ti ~ , Godfrey has had a clean bill of game. Godfrey hasp t given up the , y . x ealth for a year. thought of trying to qualify for "I feel lucky;' Godfrey said. "I the tour. His father also believes Eagle photo/ Dave McDerm ~w each day is a gift. I was one his son has the tools. Larry Godfrey offers some advice to_a youap-student working with his irons on the d' ae lucky ones. It's a joy just to "I played on the Texas mini ing range in College Station. Godfreys students range from pre-teens to senior citizer ,c out every day and work, hit- tour two years ago," Godfrey said. g balls or teaching." "I played in four or five tourna- "I don't know, I might try it important, if not more imports Being involved with golf is meats. I learned real fast, there again. I'm only 26." than the club professional. mething Godfrey always want- are a lot of good golfers. It's just Eventually, Godfrey wants to As long as it's golf, the ea to do and something he's been hard to make money without a own a driving range or a lawn- going Godfrey will be wearing ble to do. sponsor. I had a top 10 finish and care service. He said golf course smile, whether it's teaching, pia Godfrey graduated from A&M won $900, that might have paid for owners are finally realizing the ing or manicuring. Golf is his o onsolidated in 1984, having those expenses, but not the other superintendent in charge of cupation and he's thankful sac reed all-district honors, a~'a~r? ®nes. ~ro`t_nds xnaintenancQ is ,just as day he's involved with the sport NEW YEAR'S GRE/ETINGS 2003 FROM THE SEGULJA'S Bob and I trust you had a wonderful Christmas filled with the Lord's Blessings. • We had a Special Gift given to us on December 16. Our son Michael and his wife Jennifer had a 71b.- 1 oz. baby girl. Her name is Morgann Shirley- Adele Segulja. Her big brother Alex turned 3 on December 4. Our Decembers are going to be even more filled with activity now!! It appears that Morgann has brunette hair rather than red like her brother's. She is precious and we are very thankful for her. Bob is still working his window covering business. He stays busy as there is a lot of new home construction going on in Houston. He has become a more serious golfer in this last year, playing with some men from our church. He really enjoys getting out on the course in the beautiful weather we've been having this Fall. He's been dubbed "Big Paw-Paw" by Alex, and is getting quite good at grandfathering. I am "Mama Chris" and am loving the role of grandmother. Alex and I have a special, close relationship, and I love him to pieces. He was really into Christmas this year, and we had such fun watching him have fun! We had everyone at our house for Christmas Eve -including Carrie and Mrs. Segulja. Last March we lost Jennifer's mother, Shirley, to cancer. It was a very difficult time and she is greatly missed in all of our lives. Thankfully, she got to know Alex for a little over 2 years. Michael and Jennifer are immersed in being new parents (Alex is giving them lots of practice).....Jennifer is staying home with the babies, and Michael is working in The Woodlands, still in the Computer field with the ProCorp Corporation. Carrie is now finished with her Physical Therapy schooling in Midland, and now has 12 weeks of Clinicals, 6 in Ft. Worth, and 6 in Houston. She will return to Texas Tech in Lubbock for Graduation in May, and then will study for her Board Exam, hopefully taking it sometime next summer. She will be Housesitting most of next year for a couple that will be in London for the year. It's a wonderful provision of God, as it gives her a place to hang all her clothes and a quiet place to study for her Exam}. She and I had a lovely trip to California in August to visit our Aunt Agnes in San Rafael we also went to Carmel and Monterrey. Beautiful country!! Bob and I wish all of you a most Glorious New Year, 2003, filled with God's Presence and Peace. T~~~~~/~~ v u-~ Sri s~~r~ ~ C~~~a~ ~ ~-~~r'.~ ~ ~ n ~v~ ~,6~ ~ mod o~ ~ ~ ~r ~I ~ C~~~1- V% ~ ~ ~~d fG~ ~ ~ c 7~lwrrt~ e~/ s~ u~~. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ r ~ ~ . , '~.I '9G' { ~ ~ c ~,.yw. J ~ ~ ~1 ' 9 3 ~ i . _ i~ ~ ~ -lam ~ W _ ~ ' 1 ~ l(r/ / 5.'b ~ / 111 l~~-' ~ ~ •r ' ® I F / i' ~ f Rj r` d ~ ~ \ ~ { ivy R s: ~ 1. k v ~ { I _ _ ~ f ,4 ~ ~ s ~ r ~ ~ C•!'j ,ai ~ ,d _ .slum m t~ ~e 7anP~Ca. ~ ~j;, SO/ZI/8 i ~ ~ 2 r ,~f. ~ ~ry~:v (~q~' 'nY Z~ ~ r h„~ ~ x t ~ ~~i t / rte,.. 7, f: ~ , 1 One in a series of tributes to~mf~mbers of "Tl~e Greatest GeriE~r~~tic~n" ~,vl~~~ ser~~t•~~f ~~ilr ~~c~tlntr~~ citlrin~; ~~'~~rlci ~~'ar II BepY' ~c "a a x N<, 3 _ tq f~ ~ ,~i lid ~~I ~ , S\ 1 R `6 { ~ ~P' y5 v 6~~, f T v ~M II`~ ~ s i Frances Goug11 Frances Gough can lay claim to having nursed pers on the cots, then blankets and then sleeping more sick Aggies than any other person in history. bags and slept in our long johns, but we still almost . - Few, if any, would dispute her claim. From 1964 to froze to death. her retirement in 1995, she served as a nurse at the A&M Student Health Center. But before nursing "The Battle of the Bulge was starting about then, Aggies at A&M, she cared for many in hospitals in so we were sent to various hospitals that had been France during World War II. set up so we could attend to the wounded coming in from the Battle of the Bulge. I was sent to Paris, She was born Mary Frances Sullinger in Phila- arriving there on New Year's Eve. The Army had set delphia, Pa., and grew up in North Hills, just out- up a hospital in the St. Cloud Art School. All the side Philadelphia. She graduated from high school food we had to eat on arrival were C rations that in 1939 and attended nursing school at Thomas were mostly frozen. On New Year's Day, each nurse Jefferson University Nursing School, graduating in was given three bottles of liquor. We shared two h 1943. with the patients and kept one for our own personal celebration of New Year's. "I had a brother in the service and knew that I • 'wanted to serve also. A nursing friend and I joined "We were a general hospital but did some surgi the Army in July 1944. We were first sent to Ft. cal work, mostly on frozen feet and hands of sol- Meade, Maryland, where we learned to drill, mili- diers who had been in the Battle of the Bulge. Near tary ethics and how to do things the military way. the end of the war, I remember treating a soldier After we were commissioned, we were sent to who had been a POW. When they brought him in, Richmohd, Va., to a hospital which was just begin- he was in bad shape. He died the night we got him. Wing to receive patients from Italy. About that time, It appeared that he was just waiting until he could the Army asked for volunteers to serve as nurses get back. He didn't want to die as a POW." overseas. My friend Isabel and I volunteered. We were allowed seven days leave and then ordered The good thing about her assignment, especial- to report to Camp Kilmer, N.J., for transport on the ly near the end of the war, was her ability to travel USS Crystabal, a banana boat, to England." and see such places as the South of France and Belgium, as well as all the sights of Paris. With "We were billeted six nurses to a very small room their issue of candy, cigarettes, etc., they were and we were at sea for 11 days before landing at able to barter with the locals for perfume, meals Plymouth, England on October 8, 1944. In Plym- and lodging. oi,r~ - hineted in an old barn with straw ae3 a41 03 leioadg Before coming home after the war, Mrs. Gough 'Lb albP~ioo~{ :uawysa~j ~nve with your ~tiD all!~UllwS `g~ alep~oo lenp ]aUlo s,~(ep a43 w `d '~(apuoW 2i ~Af `W'8b' lsed pas!nao suefoal uo ydaso~ ~~S tsoU II!M pao~uan 99 - TZ ZZ Lt 9t S :~xaN •auae$ d!usuo!duaetlo Z8 - 8Z ZZ Zt OZ a -g•88T `aae ae 9 tuauaeuano; au!wae -do ~Z altUM `Lt saa~o~{ sa!~~ a q 8 elUeS-Dfl la D 1 punoa 'fit IIiH 'Zt s~aeW 'g saannol~ aatu!M ~o s~opsuo!ssas ~u!u!ea, :s~U~!IU~!H 'p-g (W) :paooa~ ~zT '8T II!H 'D OZ fdo ~uiiuo~ uapao~ •H `L~ uepao~ .R (~1 '~T - 3llIAH.1IWS ~~iua~l~~r~ ,n,-,. arvel - G®ulcl 1Vlarr V Y ~.l ~ Faith's Cha el In A • ~s p j Miss Janet Florence Gould, Also, Mmes. Peter Fagan, and is a senior home economics I daughter of Dr, and Mrs. Frank Michael Townsend, T y r u s major at Sam Houston State IW. Gould of 906 Park Place, and Tzmm, A. H. Walker, Charles College where she is a member I Walter Andrew Varvel, son of Leinweber, Mary Leland, Terry of Kappa Omicron Phi. I Dr. and Mrs. Walter A. Varvel Jones and J. D. Lindsay. The groom graduated from 'of 511 Dexter', were married at AFter a wedding trip tp New A&M Consolidated and is a ju-I 13:30 p. m. Septennber 3 in the Orl~ns, the couple will live in nior economics major at Texas All Faith's Chapel. Collr,ge Station. A&M University on an athletic! Rev. H. Bruce Fisher of ,he T e bride graduated from scholarship. He is a member ofI A&M Presbyterian Church pF~r- A& ,i Consolidated High School Phi Eta Sigma. formed the ceremony before ~.n I altar banked with a large basket . 1 of pink roses and white gladioli, I I II II II I Illlll,llilllll Ills (lighted tapers and English ivy. i~~l!II ; "IIIi'~III -_'1111 ~ 1.1'~~~III III 11 III. I ~~II I I: Music was presented by Robert N I ~ VIII I~I~II Il~~ll ~ li ~V Il;i; II 1 ~IV I I I L. Boone, soloist, accompanied ~ ~ I I VII II I` I i III I,~ I I (III1'~ III ' I I I I 11141 I I III ( I I I ~~~1 Iby Mrs. Phillip Hamman. ~ h I'll 11IIIP III I I d III 11 III " III II ~ ~ I 11 1 I! I I, Given in marriage by her fa- I 1 I ' 1111 J I j1 1 111111 they, the bride wore an A-line 11 I II 111 j I I 1 II (III I ;formal length gown of white sa- ~ III 1 11 (III!' IIIIII ii~l 1'11ljllll,l tin, designed in empire silhou- I Ill,,llllll II ,II'1~~,~1~,'ll ette, topped with separate bod- I' 11'11 11IIIIII , III, ice and bell sleeves of Chantilly ~ ~ I I I I I'll I (lace encrusted with seed pearls ll it lil• 11 II III' i' I;, 1 ~ "'~i i;I I~•: III IIiII'~~,II and se uins. The athered train 1111111 I,ii11'jl II~(II,',~~;III~I „II ~pl 11,1111!.( IIII;I!II'1 I ;'11lllljl;' q g i 1 I'll1_'l'!II':IiII IIIlIa, 11111,,II~.,~ar"~"~ f~~ll¢id u111'll I;Ii1~IliII1Vi III~I, jl I IIIIII IIIIII swe t from the raised waistline I,~ I (III III III I I I I k, I ,.III I p l i l II II lll4~ I;, 1i111 III upl ; ql I '11'1'1 I 1 :III II I I III,II to cha el len h. Cre e- etaled ~ rll III I' I) I IVU ~ I 1 1~ l y, l , I, I r l I I .,1111 ir,I ll I l rr, l u ll ' III p ~ P P r III VIII , I I I III r I 11,141 , I Ila III II r I I 11 I I III Ira (rosebuds held her shoulder ~;,~'III,'Iy!;ly'i~1111'flrlrllh, 1111: ,I 4,1111 I I11111''I;I~I I p~lll 'iilll'l'I II,"ill~llill;IUIIIjl~lllll1lll 1 Iliij 11 I li~l length veil. She carried an elon- IIIIII , III I , I 1 , I III llll Illrl•III ~ji I II1jV 411 ollil il;l, (,III II liulyl I,''N II II I gated cascade bouquet of white (~Id II. rl4'; !u'll' ~;il~'I I II 11,1 11 I I 'll I I I ,I;~II 11'11( I i'I III a11G I III Ir Iii I I I ~ I ' I ~1! I II~~,I III . I I• • glamelias and ivy centered with ,I ~ ~ ht •I III II'll,rl~lph, U IIIIII III I i' I l,i 1 III. I,pldllll,I 1I I (III III;' ~ I I III I II ~ I 111111 h 11,u11I III III 1' I I I ' a white orchid. I~, ~ It l all• ' 11,;11d' ~ u ''1 III 111 h 11 ' I I (III; , I I III Ij III ,III Mrs. John R. Pedigo Jr. at- I I ~ ~ ~ I 1111 I I ~ 'I 1 III (;III I (III I I tended her sister as matron of 11, 1!11 III (III I . I honor and Mrs. Hugh W. Lind- I ~ I , i :11 II III 1 say, also sister of the bride, was I ;,I IIIIIIIII,!i! qI,I I I II bridesmaid. They wore identical i III "'1' formal length gowns of pale III I NI pink brocade an~i ,'~~+'=W x~a-HSU3~3~! ~arve~ ~~!~ed vP of reserve bank - iooq:~s ~Sepung II s ~,a ;Walter A. Varvel of College St~ion has been na~ied-a vice president iud I g{,:pT of the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, Va. Varvel has been director d3 - a~in.ras ~Cepung sots of the division of business and financial analysis for RRC Inc., a College e o.tg .3 lned •eag •S'~ Station consulting firm. u (ttazztu nnzl~~tbu-.___- _4~~ ~s, • ~ ~ ~ y ~~Y . \ }i t v y . ~ TR I f.ry n to r ~ p~~s , ~ ~ ~ ~ t: ~ ~ k ~ k t< A ~ F f' ~ \a Stan ~ ~ Sd':d r. ~ r _w~ 'M > x ~ - ~ ~ ' a r k; 7~ r r, V z y~ ~ r. . • t ~ ~i~ 3 t M ~ ~ a :t' z < ate £ ~ ~ ; ~ :r.` fl ~ ~ ~ ~ x' ~ ~ ~ g s ~S ,ry ` ' ~ ~ a ~ ~ ~ % ; x : ~ .gr fi ~ ~ ~ y 4 g #;w ~ Yt ~ 4~ , ~ 3 "`iii y< a r ~ ~~x ~ ~ ~ .Fa .c+ Eagle photo by Kathy Young Snakey cable Gee ~zral Telephone Company employee Rodney Greer helps install a fair-mile long cable in south College Station. The cable will pro- ~ a . ~ vide improved service for customers already in the area and will ac- 4x_ k commodate anticipated new customers. The project is expected to . cost $700,000. THURSDAY • JULY 23.1998 Former A&M cadet receives confirmation o; - . ~...,,~s 4-star rankin ~y g ~ x. ~ ~ ROD MACHEN City Editor ~ J ~ . ~!vI can soon call a former stu- ~ ~~e highest-ranking members ~ Lt. Gen. Patrick K. Gamble, Class of 3 ; . 1967, will take over as commander-in-chief f Pacific Air Forces, at Hickam Air Force ase in Hawaii, attaining the rank of gen- ral when he does. ~ According to Maj. Gen. M.T. "Ted" Hop- ood, Commandant of the Corps of Cadets, ~ ~ .&M has produced over 200 generals, but ¦ 'amble is only the fifth to attain the rank of y; ~ eneral. This is currently the highest rank • ¦ N f any active military officer. w ~ Gamble began his military career after i C~ ,&M as a 2nd Lt. in Vietnam, where he flew i F Q a4 missions as a forward air controller. ® ~ ~ He progressed through the ranks and as nominated by President Bill Clinton on ..1 ~ ine 3 for the rank of general. His appoint- Acs' ~ ent was confirmed by the Senate on June ~¦q~ Lt en. Patrick K Gamble - ~ i, and he will receive his fourth star on as well as lead," Hopgood said. o c ~ ~ M ~'g ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ as a decorated veteran Gamble reviewed one of the Corps ~ ~ m ~ ~ ~'d m b ~ ~ d sped Gamble attain this march-ins before a football game last fall. c~ a~ ~d said. Ho ood recounted somethin Gamble a!~ o ~ o> ~ Pg g ~ ~ ~ p, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ o ~ ~ ~ ~ .started off very good," said. ~Q° ~io•° s. 3 ~ ~ U'd ~ M ~ ~ c b ~ o "I was pleased to hear him say that he / ~ e - E d o ~ t de ree in mathematics ~ ~ ~ a ~ O ~ 3 ~ U ~ g got a great start in the Corps of Cadets," ~ ~ ~ ~ pC c m a ~ ~ ~ ~ b le received an Master of Hopgood said. o ~ a' ~ ~ ~ ~ 'O ~ ~ xation from Auburn as A press release quotes Gamble as saying, ca ~.~m ~dx.d.od a, ~ a> ~ ~ F d ao rom the Air War Colle e. ~ ~ O o ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ g "There's simply no question in my mind, as 0 ~ ~ M ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ o ~ ~ ~ o ~ ~ ~ ~ bed as commandant of I look back through the years, that my edu- E ~ o ~ w o ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ o ~ ~ ~1ir Force Academy and cation and Corps of Cadets experience at ~ ~ e ~ ~ 3 ~ o ~ y ~ ~ y ~ .r ~ ~ deputy chief of staff for Texas A&M had a most profound impact on ae ~ a.~ ~ o E o ~ ~ ~ o, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ttions at Air Force head- my life's work in the military." , ~ c. d ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ o ~ ~ c ~ tagon. Ewen with Gamble's 'ability, Hopgood ~ ~ v1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ c ~ d ~ ~ ~ U V and administrative ex- said he is more impressed with him as a ~ ~ ~ d ~ b c3 0 0 ~ ant in order to become a erson. ~ ~ a ~ ~ ~O ~ ~ U'~ ~O ` o ~ ~ .aid. p "He's adown-to-earth guy and a gen- F ~ f~ ~ ~ ~ cd ~ ~ x ~ 3 its ability to administer nine quality person," Hopgood said. Sunday, February 15, 1888 The Bryan-College Station Eagle Page Ruth Erin Neeley Lewis 1919 - 2007 Kuth Erin Ncelcy Lewis was She is survived by her husband ~ ~ j ~ born on IVlarch 17, 1919, in Charles Lewis, two sons: 1V~ < Ic~~ ~ F ~V. 'a.< Yoakum, Texas, to her parents, C. Lewis and his wife Rebcc ~ ;i. x :lrrty Barron Neeley and William Stuart F. Lewis and his wifi I)~n- Edgar Neclcy. Her family moved lene, both oC College Stauuu; ~;t u to Bryan while she was an infant. four grandchildren: Stuart Bar- She attended Bryan schools and run Lewis and his wife Autumn, graduated from Stephen F. Rachel Moore and her hus- ^ ~ Austin High School in hand Casey, Philip ~ 1936. She graduated ~ Lewis and Patrick r from `Ixas Lewis; four great- . °,~,,x~,, Won7~ui's Universi- grandchildren: tv with a degree in Lauren Moore, • Speech in 1940. ; Luke Moore, `x ~ ~ ` Later she received Grace Lewis and > ~~K~ ~ Graham Lewis; ~~t ~ ~ ~ a Masters degree ~rt y. 1, in English from the ~ ~ two sisters: Maurine ~ ~ ~ ~sr University of Mary- Banks Hill of Bryan ~ ~ . ,•Q~ ,~ib~a~~ land. Ruth married .u~d Bonnie Mary Grin- ~M Charles Franklin Lewis on stead of Los Angeles, Cali- ~ ~ E~ August 27, 1944, in Washington, forma, and numerous nieces and ~ ~ U.C. Following World War II, nephews. ``X ~ Ruth and her family lived in Col- Services will be held at 3 p.m. & ~ v ~ ~ G ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ loge Station, Texas, and later in Tuesday, February 20, 2007, at . F , ~ ~ Silver Spring, Maryland. the First United Methodist ~ ~ ~ ~ ~2uth taught English in Bryan Church of Bryan with Reverend ~,e 3~ u ~ ~ 4 . ~ and Montgomery County, Mary- Matt Idom officiapng. Interment - ~ ~ land until she retired in 1977: will follow at Bryan City Ceme- ~ , ~ Her husband retired in 1979, tery. Visitation will be held fitnn ~ ~ ~ F ! and the family moved back to 5-7 p.m. this evening, at Hillier ~R~ ~ Bryan. Funeral Home and from 2-3 • Ruth was a lifelong member of p.m. Tuesday at the church. • the First United Methodist Memorials may be made. to Lewis-Moore Church in Bryan and the Neigh- the Permanent Endowanent Fund ~rcgagement burly Sunday School Class. She of the First United Methodist was a member of the Daughters church of Bryan, 506 East 28th IVI:. and Alrs. ldeeiey Lewis of College Statioi ire pleased to of the American Revolution, Street, Bryan, TX 77803, Hos- announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their Colonial Danes, the Daughters of pice Brazos Valley, 502 W. 26th daughter, Rachel Lewis, to Casey Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kent the Republic of Texas, and the Street, Bryan, TX 77803 or the Moore of College Station. Grandparents of the bride-elect are Dr. and Woman's C1nb. charity of your choice. Mrs. Charles Lewis of Bryan, and Dr. and Mrs. Fred Sicilio of College Station. Grandparents of the prospective groom are Reverend and Hillier Funeral Home Mrs. Cecil Moore of Midland, Texas, and the late Irene Moore, and hZlherfuneralhome.com Mr. and Mrs. Billie Tom Harris of Italy, Texas, and the late Kay Harris. The bride-elect is currently a student at Texas A&M University and will begin medical school at the Texas A&M University Health Science Center College of Medicine in the fall. The prospective groom will graduate in December 1998 from Texas A&M University with a Bachelor of Science in management. The wedding will be held on Saturday, May 23, 1998 at First United Methodist Church of Bryan. i_r F r L. n .takes rein s A&M raduate A o ce t Ge Lt. Gen. Patrick K. Gamble took the ~ ' reins of the Alaskan Command on Aug. r 21, during a ceremony held at Elmendorf MARGARET Air Force Base. Gamble also assumed pNN ZIPP command of the 11th Air Force and : Alaskan North American Aerospace Defense Region. It S Llke THIS fir. The Alaskan Command is a subordi- nate unified command of the U.S. Pacific attended the Air Command and Staff t Command. As its commander, Gamble is College and the Air War College. He is a ~ ,fix responsible for the unified defense of command pilot with more than 3,000 fly- Alaska's land and territorial waters and ing hours, including 394 combat missions for planning and conducting joint train- in Vietnam. " ing for rapid long-range deployment mis- Before being reassigned to Alaska, GAMBLE sions under Pacific Command Joint Task Gamble was assistant chief of staff, oper- Forces. His command comprises nearly ations and logistics division, at Supreme 24,000 soldiers, sailors and airmen. Headquarters Allied Powers Europe in Gamble was commissioned in 1967 Belgium. through the ROTC program after earning a bachelor of arts in mathematics from _ ¦ _ Texas A&M University. His wife Ailese.as the daughter of Florine and Alvin of A I as ka n C o m man d Houston of College Station. Gamble was awarded a master of busy- ness administration and management by Auburn University in 1978. He has C z: A ~ ~ ~ ~ 04 cd ~ y s, c~ ~ ~ ~ da p v ~k GQ a~ ~ ~ cd ~ ~ 'u ' d ~ to ~ ~ ~ X23 ~ a~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ o edw o a~ ~ ~ ~ v vviC-~~ of~~C7~ o c a~ ' p ~ 3~ ~ ~b c~~~~ z~~~.~ ~ ~ w r` sae ~p~~ ~ ~ s~'.~ o 'y ~ p ~ s°.. O ~ d~~ , a ~ ~ U ~ y ~ W ~ 'T p do cn cd O y a y~ h T.+ ~ N ~ v ~ ~ xad0i3 cd o rn W c~ 9 s.. L U .n m _ Statio ~ { . r?3y, Septe~r~ber 22, 1996 Page D9 . ~ ~,u ~ ~a ~ ~ . ~ , s . , ~a ~ ~ ~ _ ~ ~ p ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~x f jig Y ~ ~ L xaxS' ? £ 2{ .5~ 3 ~ ~ S ~ ?4 ~ b ~+t ~ 110 ~ 53. ..9~ ~ ~ ~ y.. " ~ q ~ R ~ z ~ ~~~y ~ ~z , sa s~ a rs ~ : - „i a c. ~a~- M t ~3 v~ Wiz,. ~ May Wedding -Donna aid Jack Winslow Jr. of College Sta- tion announce the engagement of their daughter, Melanie Lee Winslow, to Christopher John Ni- chols, son of John and Mary Jo Nichols of Tomball. The wedding YV Z1ZSG07.[I will be held on May 15 at Peace Lutheran Church in College Sta- ~Oth Anniversary tion. • iviL a..u ivus. ~a~k E. Winslow Winslow of Wellborn, and a _ „ rla„vhtar and son-in-law, Linda o ~w' ~ y o ~ C~ i ~ o~ m ai ~ o ~ ~ ~ o x ~ _ L .tea„ ~ w y o~~~x~ ~s~ti.~~ F,o ~3ca~ ~~Aa~ o~°' r-7 ~ x uoi o ~ m ~ 'z. x au o 0 ~7 ~ P4 v 'i o a'~oa~Oi~sb~~~~~~~ a~~~~~~~~~~3v~~~~ o ~ ~E,~-. m.o a~•~, z~ o ECG o ~ "'A ~ ~ c ti~Cq d m ca G) ~ m ~ O ~ d ~ ~ O ~ N ~ ~ d N id y y N .a C7 m ~ ~~.~pa°x AU ao~ ~ ~Lrtov~ .n~U~ .ntiti?°~.n~U~px coiE~ ZC~ ~3 p William "Bill" Birch Harris, II William `Billy Birch September 26, 1919 -May 7> 2005 Harris Jr. ° ~ t Z~x~ ~ S ° Sept. 26, 1919 -May 7, 2005 William Birch Harris, II (Bill) Services for William "Bill" ~ Birch Harris Jr., 85, of College was born in Loveland, Colorado on Station are set for 2 p.m. x ~ ~ September 26, 1919. He went to be Wednesday at the Church of with his lord on May 7, 2005. His Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints ~~`2 beloved Rocky Mountains were his in College Station. childhood playground. He received Elder Daren Graham will offici- his degree in Chemical Engineering ate. Burial will be at College Sta- 3 ~ tion Cemeter from Colorado University and y ' Visitation will be from 5 to 8 moved to Buffalo, New York to ~ ~ p.m. Tuesday at Memorial Funer- ~ ` begin work with the National Analine Chemical Company. al Chapel College Station and from 1 p.m. to the time of the In New York he met his soul mate, Mary Kloiber. They services Wednesday at the were married December 26, 1942 and enjoyed over 52 years church. before Mary preceded him in death. The family also lived Mr. Harris died Saturday in in Benson, Arizona where Bill worked for Apache Powder Richardson. Company. Then, in 1952 Bill took a position at Texas A&M He was born in Loveland, where College Station became their permanent home. Colo., and moved to College Sta- tion in 1952. He received a Mr. Harris received his Master's Degree from Texas A&M degree in chemical engineering and his Doctoral Degree from Colorado State University. from Colorado University and He taught Chemical Engineering students and was honored worked in New York with Nation- with numerous departmental and organizational awards al Analin Chemical Co., later throughout his career. moving to Benson, Ariz., to work for Apache Powder Co. He Mary and Bill had two children, a daughter, Mary Ann received his master's degree Davis of Richardson, and a son, William Birch Harris, from Texas A&M University and III of Aldo, Texas. While Mr. Harris' son recen~`Ty'passed his doctorate from Colorado away ary Ann an his son s w e, isci a, were stea ast State University. He worked at supporters during Mr. Harris's illness. Family members Texas A&M University and taught related to Mary Ann include Mary Ann's husband, Johnny chemical engineering at numer- Davis, Jr., two grandchildren, Johnny Davis, III, married ous institutions throughout his career. He was a member of the to Anna, and Tammy Sigman, and great-grandchildren Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- Heatherand Johnny H. Davis, IV, and Hunter and MaryLynn day Saints. Sigman. Family members related to William Birch Harris, He was preceded in death by III include Priscilla, and grandson William Birch Harris, his wife, Mary H. Harris. IV and his wife, Brandy, and great-grandson William Birch Survivors include a daughter Harris V. and son-in-law, Mary Ann and Mr. Harris was active in the Republican Party, tackled Johnny Davis of Richardson; a daughter-in-law, Priscilla Harris of world problems each morning with his friends over coffee Texas; three grandchildren; and and enjoyed surfing the `net, and trying new computer four great-grandchildren. programs. Success in his career was important, but Mr. Harris felt his main blessings carne from his family, friends and faith. Now that faith places him in position to have even greater blessings than he had during his earthly life. Services will be handled by Memorial Funeral Chapel in College Station. The viewing will be from 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday, May 10'h, with services at 2:00 p.m. on Wednesday, May 11'h at the Church of the Latter Day Saints at 2815 Welsh Avenue in College Station. He will be buried beside his wife Mary in College Station cemetery , :;h s4~ .~i • immediately following the service. - Donations may be made to the American Cancer Society. Mer~wricrlFunarrlChad ° 2901 Texas Avenue South 1~7 111 t v® ° College Station, Texas 77845 ~ anr~~~~~.;~r1 (979) 694-861 S ~.~:_,_r-- rage l0A _ o.- ` A~~ ~ ~ l~stE, Job offers led . ~ ~ t0 reSlgnatlon, EDITORIALS Allen head says Laurels By Tracy Staton' ¦ To Jerry Holbert, who has been appointed headmaster of Allen of the Eagle staff Academy. Also, to the students, faculty, staff, supporters and alum- Jerry Holbert has resigned hs head- ni of that school, which is celebratin its centennial this ear. master ofAllen Academy, but ~?esays his ~ Y resignation is not connected t`~ ,.fnancial and legal problems the school s Curren- ~.uclrida ~LOU~ Holbert fly trying to resolve. 'It's unfortunate that this is coming at ~ ~ l~ the same time as the other problems," Funeral services for Lucinda 'Lou' Holbert, 72, of Holbert said Monday. "Ideally, I would Bohan Funeral Chapel in Bryan, Friday at Callaway- ' ¦ Contractor Allen needs debt savior, 2A Officiating will be the Rev. Chris Osborne of Cen- ' tral Baptist Church in Bryan and the Rev. David have liked it to have been a few months Rowland of First Baptist Church in College Station. ago when it looked like Allen had a bright Burial will be at Rest-Ever Memorial Park in Bryan, future unencumbered by problems." Mrs. Holbert died Wednesday morning at her resi- Several Job opportunities "popped up" dence. within atwo-week period, all of which Born in Saint Jo, Holbert lived in Bryan for 30 would be "significant moves," Holbert years. She was involved in church activities an~ was said. an avid bowler. She was a member of Central B o test "Completely unsolicited by me, calls Church in Bryan. from people I've worked with in the past Survivors include her husband, Leon R. Holbert of started coming in," he said. "They would Bryan; two sons and daughters-in-law, Richard L. be situations where my wife may not have and Sheila Holbert of Bryan and Jerrv L. and Robin • to work, which would be nice for her to Holbert of Baton Rouge, La.; two brothers, ~.eorge have that option." Weston ofAnaheim, Calif., and J.D. Walton of Fritch; Afte eliminating one offer, Holbert is three sisters, Ella Beth Baxter of Ladonia, Donna considering a university development Merle Binion of Killeen and Belvia Perkins of Vernon; position, a headmaster post and afund- a sister-in-law, Nellie Walton of LaHahre, Calif.; two raising consultant job, he said. The con- grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. suiting job would allow him to remain in Bryan, but the other positions are out- side the community. ~ ~ "These are opportunities I could not of ,u ford to pass up," Holbert said. "And a - ~ number of thins I looked to accomplish - ~ ~y~`" J i%~ K at Allen had been done." _ ~ E ~ , Y Holbert cited a 39.4 percent in- crease in enrollment, the sale of ~ s' the school's old campus and con- ~ Y ~ ' struction of the first Fhase of Al- b,,, ~ nom, len's new facilities as major ac- ~ ~ =r x complishmer~ts during his term` as headmaster. ~ y ~ ~ ~ I ~ 5 . / "ten w4, h all the problems, our new campus is a move in the ! right direction," he said. "I think ~ ~ this financial situation is a tem- s ~ I porary muddying of the waters. ~ ~ Ultimately. I don't think tt will have a major impact." ~ t ~ ~ ~ ; The resignation will be efrective : ~ ~ 11 Jan. 21, and the school's uoard of ; directors will likely serve as in- ~ terim administrators until a new 3. ` headmaster is selected, Holbert ~ ~ ~ . said~~, o anion is that Marlon ~ ~ Grubig is an outstanding adman- ~ ai •.a l ` istrator, or I wouldn't have made 1 her assistant headmaster," he ~ ~ ~ ~ p said. "She has a lot of school ex- Allen Academy students named Allenians o t Month were perience and is extremely capable Nathan Giesenschlag (left} of Somerville, John Puh of Bryan and of running the school." Elizabeth Winters of Bryan. Seated is Dr: Jerry E. Holbert, head- master of the cr,honl CLASS ,',C ~ ENT- A. P. "Phil" Callahan, P.L~, Box 9896, College Station, TX 77840. i}c Jerry~o(6ert was named Vice President for University Advance- ment a[ Stephen F. Austin State Uni- versity in Nacogdoches, Texas. He was previously director of develop- ment at the Louisiana State Univer- sity Deve(opm_ ent Foundation in Baton Rouge. pr. Jerry Holbert, 514 Forbes, Nacogdoches, TX 75961. Dr. 1'x;`39 Box 1, A`f~ A~i7?14f~~"Rae"ry' it Steffy, 2416 South Voss #K313, Houston, TX 77057. l~llF-f6t,~>.-At ~cll i; IdsA~l?~Rl 192 .~.7 • • Walter "Mike" Heritage Jr. March 8, 1922 -May 7, 2007 Walter "Mike" Heritage Jr., 85, of College Station passed away F ' Monday at his residEnce. Graveside ~ ~ . x ~ services are scheduled for 11 a.m. ` • Thursday at Rest-Ever Memorial F Park in Bryan, with the Rev. Chris ~ Osborne officiating. ,q., , He was born in Binghamto~;~, xq`- . 3;0. I.Y., son of Walter Milton Herita~~° ~ • and Mary Van Kuren Heritace. ~~d served in the U.S. Air Force = u-ing World War II and the Korean inflict, retiring as a major. He later fired from Airborne Express. Survivors include his wife, Sharon Heritage of College Station; ins and daughters-in-Law, Michael V. and Elizabeth Heritage of iistle Rock, Colo., Tracy A. and Sherry Heritage of College Station, Kevin and Amy Heritage of Round Rock and Michael J. and Alicia 1[eritage of Swim, Wash.; daughters and sons-in-law, Georgia and Gene Dunn of Tejas, N.M., Donna and Kirk Burns of Claremore, Okla., Rayann and Jim Burton and Michelle and Trey Schultz, all of "cyan; sisters, Helen Livernoche of Stuart, Fla., Roberta Meaker of inghamton, N.Y., and Jan Randall of Phoenix, Ariz.; grandchildren, !~ristopher, Lauren and Blake Lezynski, Callie, an and Haley Burton, Ashley and Matthew Heritage, Autumn and Rudy Schultz, Glenn Dunn, Dylan, Ryann and Michael Heritage, Morgan and Seth Burns and Ethan and Michael Heritage. C~i..:t.°a~ nY'JONt_es Please leave condolences at ~'x; ~R"'Ry 979-822-37 17 www.callawayjones.com. ~~i ~ 1~t'''~-~3 ~fii q FLORENE MINNIE HOUSTON August 24, 1908 -February 22, 2006 Funeral services for Florene Minnie Houston, 96, of Bryan are scheduled ~ for 2:00 P.M. Frida at Memorial ~ 4 ' ~ 1~-,>. Funeral Chapel in College Station with ~'''"s' Dr. Malcolm Bane officiating. Burial rf y~~%~ ` gill be in the College Station Cemetery ~ nder direction of Memorial Funeral hapel in College Station. Mrs. Houston was born in Cameron, v ! exas and has lived in Bryan since 1947. She graduated from Yoe High School in - Cameron and attended college at Mary Hardin Baylor where she obtained her degree in Education. She later taught school for the Bryan Independent • School District as well as in Kurten. Florene had been a member of the First Baptist Church since 1947 where she was very active and had taught Sunday school there. She is survived by her daughter and son-in-law; Ailese and Pat Gamble of Anchorage, Alaska, one sister; Henrietta Mode of Cameron, Texas and , her grandson and his wife; Jeff and Kristin Gamble . She is preceded in • death by her husband Alvin Houston Memorial Funeral Chapel College Station, Texas John W. 'Huff Dr. Jo~Zn ~es~e~ H. u~ F ~ Feb. 23, 1927 - S~T February 23, 1922 ~ November 9, 2006 ~ Nov. 9, 2006 e Sri 't/ iJ/ 2-U(''(, }'~f . , Services for John W. Huff, 79, • Dr. John Wesley Huff, age 79, of Bryan, of Bryan are set for 2 p.m. Sun- passed away Thursday at St. Joseph •day at A&M United Methodist Regional Health Center in Bryan. He way, Church in College Station. Burial will be at Rest-Ever born the only child to James and Loice HutC Memorial Park Cemetery in in Weston, Collin County, Texas. Dr. Hut i moved to Bryan-College Station in 1954 t<~ Bryan. Visitation will be from 6 to attend Texas A&M. 'g ~ 8 p.m. Saturday at Memorial Funeral Chapel in Bryan. In 1958 John received his Doctors of A'~:tuu1-r} '~1<<ii~inc Mr. Huff died Thursday at St. Degree from Texas A&M. He also earned his Masters Degree Joseph Regional Health Center in , in Veterinary Science. John was a Professor and Assistant _ Department Head in the Patho-Biology Department at the Texas Bryan. He was a professor and A&M School of Veterinary Medicine. assistant department head in the Dr. Huff was a 33rd Degree Mason and was a member of pathobiology department at the the Sul Ross Masonic Lodge 1300 in College Station. He was Texas A&M University College of a member of the Scottish Rite of Houston, the York Bodies Veterinary Medicine & Biomed- in Bryan, Chapter, Council and Commandery. He was also a ical Science. He was a U.S. Navy member of the Red Cross of Constantine and also the Allied veteran of World War II. Masonic Degrees. Dr. Huff served in the United States Navy. Survivors include his wife, Jean Huff of Bryan; a son and He is survived by his loving wife of 56 years, Jean Huff of daughter-in-law, John Scott and Bryan; one son and daughter-in-law, John Scott and Laura Huff Laura Huff of Clifton Park, N.Y.; of Clifton Park, New York; two daughters and one son-in-law, two daughters and ason-in-law, Julia Sookma of Houston, and Janet and Michael Sweet of Janet and Michael Sweet and Houston; four grandchildren, Zachary Huff and Joshua Huff Julia Sookma, all of Houston; both of Clifton Park, New York, Katy Sookma and Claire Sweet and four grandchildren. both of Houston. Funeral services for Dr. Huff will be Sunday, Memorials may be made to St. November 12, 2006 at the A&M United Methodist Church in Luke's United Methodist Church, College Station with Reverends Guy Pry and Jason Burnham 1716 Briarcrest Drive, Bryan, • officiating. Interment will follow at Rest-Ever Memorial Park Texas 77802, to the Texas Scot- ' Cemetery in Bryan with Masonic Rites being conducted by.Sul tish Rite Hospital for Children, , Ross Masonic Lodge 1300. Visitation will be from 6:00 p.m. 2222 Welborn St., Dallas, Texas until 8:00 p.m. Saturday at Memorial Funeral Chapel in Bryan. 75219 or to the Methodist Chil- " Memorials may be made to the St. Luke's United Methodist dren's Home, 1111 Herring Ave., j Church Building Fund, P.O. Box 1012, Bryan, TX 77806; Texas Waco, Texas 76708. Scottish Rite Hospital for Children, 2222 Welborn St., Dallas. TX 75219; or the Methodist Children's Home, 1111 Herring Ave., Waco, TX 76708. Memorial Funeral C~apel Bryan, Texas 699 Legal Notices 699 Legal Notices NOTI E TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that original Letters Testamen- tary for the Estate of JOHN WESLEY HUFF, Deceased, were issued on November 29, 2006, in Docket No. 12,728PC, pending in the County Court at Law No. 2 of Brazos County, Texas, to JOHN SCOTT HUFF. The place of residence of said JOHN SCOTT HUFF is in Clifton, Saratoga County, New York; the post office address is: ESTATE OF JOHN WESLEY HUFF, DECEASED c/o Michael W. Middleton Michael W. Middleton, P. C. Post Office Box 10660 • College Station, Texas 77842-0660 All persons having claims against this Estate, which is currently being administered, are required to present them within the time and in the manner prescribed by law. DATED the 30th day of November, 2006. By: /s/ Michael W. Middleton Michael W. Middleton Attorney for the Estate 12-8-06 S e S„~ s i ~r+3 ~~.c~x~ rank Ray Kemmer Nov. 16, 1921- Jan. 18, 2007 Graveside services for Frank Ray Kemmer, 85, of Bryan are • set for 1 p.m. Sunday at Bryan City Cemetery. Arrangements are under the direction of Memorial Funeral Chapel in Bryan. Mr. Kemmer died Thursday at his residence. He was a retired electronics specialist for the Fed- eral Aviation Adminstration. Survivors include a daughter and son-in-law, Vicki and John Tompkins of Belton; a sister, Hazel Kemmer of Indiana; four grandchildren; and four great- ~randchildren. J~ C v~Ya 7 ' ~W adore L. Krenek May 6, 1915 - Aug. 25, 2006 Services for Isadore L. Krenek, 91, of College Station are set for 2 p.m. Tuesday at St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Church in College Station. Burial will be at College Sta- tion Cemetery. • Visitation will be from 8 a.m. to noon Tuesday at Memorial Funeral Chapel College Station. Mr. Krenek died Friday at Col- lege Station Medical Center. He was a retired rancher and served in the U.S. Army during World War II. Survivors include his wife, Lydia Krenek of College Station; a daughter and son-in-law, Ber- nice and James Smolka of Well- !~orn; a son and daughter-in-law, Stanley and Martha Jo Krenek of '~ustin; a sister, Marie ;rbanovsky of Houston; two randchildren; and agreat-grand- ;on. ~I i oron ro n - - - - Resurrection Day 'm writing in response to John Gerard's "Different Defi- nition of Easter" (Eagle, April 1). I was sickened years ago when • I, too, discovered this definition. Ishtar the fertility goddess "required" infant sacrifice in exchange for better crops and more livestock. In Leviticus 23, the feasts of the Lord are outlined. The first is Passover. Most Christians believe that Jesus is the Passover lamb, without blemish. The next feast is unleavened bread. Jesus is the bread of life without sin/leaven. The following feast is first fruits. Jesus fulfilled this feast by being the first out of the ground., Instead of honoring Ishtar, the Babylonian fertility goddess and her symbols of bunnies and eggs, Christians can be biblically cor- rect. They can call this day First Fruits or Resurrection Day and display precious lambs and beau- tiful lilies. FRAN KIMBROUGH Bryan • • a.au:ly, i~1Fbt4SE :mi, GYYEk~ ui4~; u~etl-1.01+@~~ Jie3ti011 IFv.d~'i_ :,_~y r-i: For the Record Ben 'min Liles ~ err y 1 S, 191 S-Aug. 29, 2001 • Benjamin Floyd Liles Masonic Lodge 1300 for 50 ~ 4-.~ca,~~ ~t-'\ ~~3i/ 2.C~C>( fp?a('`3 years. He also served as the ~ uneral services for Benlamm Floy July 15, 1915 -Aug. 29, 2001 president of the Brazos Valley Liles, age 86, of College Station, will be hel Services for Benjamin Floyd Shrine Club in 1962. at 10:00am Saturday at Memorial Funera Liles, 86, of College Station are ' Mr. Liles was a member of the set for 10 a.m. Saturda at ~ Chapel College Station. Rev. Davit y First Baptist Church in College Rowland of First Ba tist Church wil Memorial Funeral Chapel in Col- Station, where he served as a P lege Station. deacon for 40 years and chair- officiate. Visitation will be held Friday frog ~ The Rev. man of the ushers for 43 years. 5:OOpm to 8:OOpm and Saturday fron David Rowland He also served on the Brazos 9:OOam to service time at the funeral home. M~ of First Baptist County school board. He served Liles died Wednesday at the College Station Medical Centel Church iri Col- . r in the U.S. Air Force during World Burial with Masonic Rites will be held in the College Station lege Station War II. Cemetery. will officiate. Survivors include his wife, Mr. Liles was born July 15, 1915 in Palmer, TX. He serve[ Masonic rites Mar Louise Liles of Colle e Sta- will be at the ' , g in the United States Air Force during World War II. In 194: tion; a son and daughter-in-law, he and his wife Mar Louise moved to Colle e Station when LILES College Station gen and Cathy Liles of College y g Cemetery. Station; a daughter and son-in- he worked at Texas A&M in the Bookkeeping Department. I~ Visitation will be from 5 to 8 law, Linda and_ Mikes .a~f 1951, he became the owner and operator of Park Cleaners i~ p.m. Friday and from 9 a.m. to Wimberley. Texas; and five grand- College Station. service time Saturday at Memori- children. He was a member of First Baptist Church in College Statior al Funeral Chapel in College Sta- Memorials may be made to the where he faithfully served as a Deacon for over 40 years anc tion. Shriners Burn Hospital, 815 Mar- Chairman of the ushers for over 43 ears. He was also Mr. Liles died Wednesday at ket St., Galveston, Texas 77550. y College Station Medical Center. member of the Brazos Valley Shrine Club, the Arabia Temple He was born in Palmer, Texas,' in Houston, the York Rite Bodies and the Sul Ross Masonic and lived in College Station since Lodge 1300 in College Station. He served as President of the 1947. He worked at Texas A&M Brazos Valley Shrine Club in 1962. He also served on the in the bookkeeping department - Brazos County School Board. until 1951 and was the owner F and operator of Park Cleaners in He was preceded in death by his grandfather, Benjamin College Station. He was a mem- Floyd Liles; his father, Benjamin Floyd Liles and is succeedec ber of the Brazos Valley Shrine by his son, Benjamin Floyd Liles and a grandson, Benjamir Club, the Arabia Temple in Hous- Floyd Liles. ton aria the York Rite Bodies and He is survived by his wife Mary Louise Liles of College vas afTiliated with the Sul Ross Station; his son and daughter-in-law, Ben & Cathy Liles of College Station; his daughter and son-in-law, Lind_ a & Mike Reagan of Wimberley, TX; five grandchildren, Benjamin. Nfarisa arrtson Li es of College Station and Ryan & Kelly Reagan of Wimberley, TX. In lieu of flowers memorials may be made to Shriners Burn Hospital, 815 Market St., Galveston, TX 77550. Orrangements bx Memorial Funeral Chapel, College Station ,9ugust /2, 1918 - Decei~~ber 7, 2003 Funeral Services for ~1ary Louise - Liles, age 85 of College Station will he held at 10:30 A.M. Saturday at ~ , > ` Memorial Funeral Chapel College ~ i~( Station. Reverend David Rowland (Retired) of First Baptist Church in ('ollege Station will officiate. Visitation will be held from 6:00 to . 9:00 PM. Friday and Saturday from 9:00 A.M. till service time at the funeral Home. Burial will follow in the College Station City Cemetery. Mary Louise was born on august 12, 191 S in Centerville, Texas. She was born to Bertha Alvesta McJunkin and John H. Pruitt. She spent most of her early days in Normangec. She attended Normangee High school where she was a Cheerleader, graduating in 1932. While in high school she worked witl~t her beloved brother, John H. Pruitt at Nash's Drug Store. After high school, she moved to Houston and attended Houston Business College. She was introduced to her future husband, Benjamin Floyd Liles, Jr. by her dear friend Austin Roberts. They were wed August 23, 1941. After moving with the military to San Antonio and Wisconsin during the War, They settled in College Station. In 1947, they were blessed with their first child, Linda Louise Liles and in 1951, their son Benjamin Floyd Liles III was born and they became the owners and operators of Park Cleaners which they ran until their retirement. During the years that their children were small, Louise raised a family, kept the house and also worked with her brother Johnny at Pruitt's Fabric shop~as well as at Park Cleaners. BF and Louts-~~~- ~e were members of First Baptist Church in College Station for over 50 vears where he served as a Deacon and head usher and she taught the kindergarten Sunday school class. After retirement, she was a faithful vohtnteer at the church food pantry. [n her later years, she lovingly cared for her husband. In 2001, BF and Louise celebrated 60 years of marriage. After his passing, she lived with her son's family and then was lovingly cared for by the staff at St. Joseph's Manor, where she especially enjoyed having coffee with Victor every morning. She passed away peacefully at her son's home Sunday evening, December 7, 2003 with her family present. A true servant at heart, she was always there to help. She was a hard worker and a great cook. She loved her children and grandchildren and will remember for her sweet loving ways. She was preceded in death by her husband Benjamin _ Floyd Liles, her parents, brothers and sisters. She is survived by her daughter and son-in-law: Lines da an-d Mike _ Reagan of Wimberle_y, Texas her son and daughter-in-law: Ben and__, Cathy Liles of College Station and her Five grandchildren Ryan and Kelly Reagan of Wimberley and • Benjamin, Marisa and Garrison of College Station. She is also survived by a niece Dorothy Perry of Houston, and numerous nieces and nephews. . In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Shiner's a~,ad ~an~.ol r~ ~ui~ nog( ~ \ ~,a"~~ The S to ents Earle g ~ t e ee Helen Erling Lingerl Age: 17 'i'; Feb. 25, 1926 -March 1, 2002 School: A&M Memorial services for Helen Consolidated Erling Linger, 76, of College Sta- High School tion will be held this summer. Grade:l2th ' Mrs. Linger died March 1 in Parents' names: Medford, Ore. Michael and ~ She was born in Cumberland, IVanCy Linger Md., and lived in College Station Why-~ S~uZe-fit was ~t since 1960. She attended Stray- chosen: Gayle's er Business College in Washing- quiet way of han- ton, D.C. dring class discussion and tasks She was preceded in death by marks her as one who is mature. her husband, Irving 0. Linger. Favorite subject: Chemistry Survivors include four children Favorite teacher: Mrs. Steinbach and their families, Mike Lin er of University plans or dreams: To be College Station, Don Linger of an Equine Science undergrad at Stockton, Calif., Jean Unger of Colorado State; vet school/grad at ~ Arlington, Va., and body Cole of Texas A&M University Medford, Ore.; two step-daugh- Life ambitions: Marry after col- tens, Martha Arthur of Minneapo- lege; be able to support myself lis, Minn., and Joan Rice of Ypsi- doing ajob that I enjoy. lanti, Mich.; a sister, Elizabeth Who is your hero? Mangle Marshall of Florida; a brother, Goldstein-Engle Fred. Erling of Florida; 13 grand- Favorite performer: Emily Pulley children, two great-grandchildren Favorite book: Chicken Soup for and numerous other relatives. the Soul books In lieu of flowers, memorials Favorite writer: F.S. Fitzgerald may be made to Hospice Brazos Hobbies: Riding (dressage, Valley, the Alzheimer's Associa- hunter/jumper), U.S. Pony Club, tion, or to a charity of choice. symphony or^hestra (violinl ar oun 191g - Zoo2 ~ v.~ z ~ -a ~j Doz. a ~ q Carl L. Young passed away Sunday, February 17, 2002 in the St. Joseph Rehabilitation Center at the age of 83. Mr. Young was born in Dickerson Run, Pennsylvania and lived in Bryan for 40 years. He was a good American citizen, retiring from the United States Army as an Instructor and serving his country during WWII and Korea. During his service time, he became known to many as "Ole Smiley". He loved everyone and did right by people with his big heart and honesty, and passed on that love through his children and grandchildren. Visitation is scheduled from loam-Noon Wednesday, February 20, 2002 in the Hillier Funeral Home with Graveside Services including full Military Honors aC 2:OOpm Wednesday in the College Station Cemetery with Chaplain Pacania officiating. He is survived by his loving wife, Alice M. Young of Bryan, son and daughter-in-law, Kenneth & Marie Young of College ~ Station; daughters and sons-in-law, Donna & John Bugge of College Station and Jessica and Ronny Munson of Abilene, Texas; eight grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. ~ I MODERN "BEAU GESTE": In keeping with the reputation of American soldiers as versatile fighters, Staff Sergeant Carl L. Young is credited with pulling a "Beau Geste" trick against the Germans. With only 14 men in his platoon, he maneuvered to make the enemy believe that he and his comrades numbered many times fourteen. When the firing ceased, 35 dead German soldiers cluttered up the terrain. Staff Sergeant Young and all 14 of his men counted them. Staff Sergeant Young was one of the first men to leave Cumberland under the Selective Service Act. s d„ ~f ~ MARGARET ANN ZIPP • ~ It's Like This Radio Amateurs _ install Liner ~ \ ..,_,~o_.,t` 1 - ~ ti ~ 'CSC ~ ~ _ F1 Michael I. 11.inger was insta~led as the 1987 president of the Bryan Amateur Radio Club during a ceremony held Friday in the Ramada Inn's penthouse dining room. Serving as officers with Linger are William P. Binger, vice president; Donald S. Foster, secretary; and James D. Puckett III, treasurer. Foster says a vital function performed by radio amateurs, often called "hams," is establishing communications in times of disaster, when normal lines have been knocked out of commission. He cites the services rendered by amateurs in helping to control the recent massive brush fires in California as an example. The Bryan Amateur Radio Club offers training classes for people who want to obtain amateur radio licenses from the Federal Communications Commission. It also sponsors the examinations required for qualification for licenses and-for upgrading existing licenses. Test sessions aze coor- dinated with the American Radio Relay League, which acts with the authority of the FCC. The club is an affiliate of ARRL. Foster says that the club regularly participates in community events which require radio communications, such as the Mazch of Dimes Wal- kathon and the annual holiday parade. It is also prepared to furnish emergency communications for the Brazos County Chapter of the Amer- ican Red Cross and the Civil Defense in local disasters. Programs at the club's monthly meetings aze designed to keep the membership informed about the latest developments in amateur radio communications technology. For information about the club or how to become a radio amateur, call Foster, 779-5883. • • ;u.~~,: 3, ~-3 ~ ~ . ~ Ana: Michael I. Linger • ~ & r. _ _ _ ~ _ ' „T h ~ ~f: _ / ~ ~ ~ / L' r~ ~ z^ ~ I ~ a` a~ " "3 x FrS: ~ ,4+m a 1 j~, ~ ~y ~ ~ Y~ ~ § <,~:~i~~ ~~.~~~a__._.._ 1 ~ L r,/" finger-1Na~lace ~ngagemerit a~~zaa` ,,s finger-~'a~-ks 1Nedding Dan and LaNell German are pleased to announce the engagement of their Sharon Suzanne Linger and John Stafford Parks were united daughter, Karen Christine Linger to Jeremy Lynn Wallace. Karen is also the marriage on Saturday March 11, 2006 at Bethel Lutheran Church. R daughter of Don Linger of Stockton, California. Michael Hafer of Holy Cross Lutheran Church presided over the doul Her grandparents are Victor and Marguerite Dittfurth of Bryan and the Late ring ceremony. Music was provided by organist, Donna Boyd. Shar Dr. Irving O. and Helen Linger. is the daughter of Dan and LaNell German of Bryan and Don Lind Jeremy is the son of Edwin and Randy Wallace of Mansfield, Texas and of Stockton, California. Sharon is the granddaughter of Victor • the grandson of the late Max and Fayree Martin and the late L.T. and Opal Marguerite Dittfurth of Bryan. Wallace, all of Corpus Christi, Texas. Karen is a 1996 graduate of A&M Stafford is the son of Jo Lou Parks of Columbus, Tx. and John and ~ Consolidated and a 2001 graduate of Texas A&M University. Jeremy is a Parks of Sublime, Tx. Afrer the ceremony a dinner and dance was helc 1995 graduate of Mansfield High School and a 2000 graduate of Texas A&M the College Station Conference Center. University. Following a honeymoon trip to Jamaica, the couple now reside A fall wedding is planned. Katy, Texas. • 5/3/07 ' ~ a ~ ,a e ' > - t ~ ~ ab ~ i ~''A ` u, ~ ~a°F' ~ i~~ r i., ~ '*s' ~ ~ .rte ~ J`x ate. Y Rn I ]f Y~` '.'~4>$' 3~ kph - ~ a ~~R E ni ~ E ~ ~ ~ 3~,?P~ G " .3,`: ^"S~ F R• w n. ~ Ya ~Yq; ~ 6 u' h r f _T~. K<$ t. r n _ i '1V`vrris-~:,inger `Wedding _ ~y ~iriger-1Nallace 1Neclcling PaMcia Diane Norris and Steven Michael Linger, were united Karen Christine Lrnger and Jeremy Lynn Wallace were united i it marriage on Thursday, December 28, 2006, at 7 p.m. at Ashton in marriage on October 14, 2006 at 7F Lodge in College Station. gardens in Houston. Rev. Rick Lindholtz of Christ the King Lutheran The Honorable Judge Tom McDonald presided over the double ring church, Kingwood, Texas presided at the double ring ceremony. ceremony. Attendants were Jeramy and Jennifer Montgomery and The bride is the daughter of Jeff and Janet Noms of Houston. Tricia Mattie Konchalski. Flower girls were Parker Konchalski and Kaylee graduated from Texas A&M University in 2002 and will graduate in Ramos. A dinner and dance followed the outdoor ceremony. 'ti1ay from UT Dental Branch in Houston. She is the granddaughter Karen is the daughter of Dan and LaNeli Berman of Bryan an~f • ~f Mr. & Mrs. Charles Norris of Houston and~Vlr. and Mrs. Edward Don Linger of Stockton, California. She is the granddaughter <~t tiwetman of Minneapolis, Minnesota. Victor and Marguerite Diltfurth of Bryan and the late Dr. Irvinp~ The groom is the son of Michael I. Linger and Nancy Weydell Linger and Helen Linger of College Station. Jeremy is the son of :.finger, both of College Station. Steven graduated from A&M Edwin and Randy Wallace of Mansfield, Texas, and the grandson oP 'onsolidated High School and Texas A&M University `01 and is an the late Max and Fayree Martin and the late L.T. and Opal Wallace, ngineer with EPD Ltd. in Houston. He is the grandson of Mrs. Irene all of Corpus Christi. '•4'eydell and the late Mr. Ted Weydell, of Rockdale, Texas and the Karen and Jeremy are both graduates of Texas A&M University. ate Dr. and Mrs. Irving Linger, of College Station, Texas. After a honeymoon trip to Cancun, the couple now resides in At the reception following the ceremony, the guests dined and Cedar Park, Texas. uiced until the couple were sent on their way with fireworks. The Karen's portrait by Kate Linger Photographics. ewlyweds are at home in Atascacita, Texas and will honeymoon in aly in the spring. E. raa~~~. SvN M~ 2~.~~C~J7 p~,~ • 4/16/07 Atli p.@` F 6 y ~?$F . ' • o i a ? ` i~ F a ~s~ Y( - ~ y ~ y F ' ~ ~ < ~ , One, in a series of tributes to n~erY~lx;rs of "The Greatest Generation" who serve- c1 oi~r country during; world w<~r u ra ~ ~ S ~ ~4-.f t; j ~ ± P t D f ~ F r. ..tea. F ,iP?$~. ~ ~ 6 ni ~:v ~y~ ~ ~ s T" 4 ~ Y _ ~ . s V: j -9« y' ~ , ~ ~ a ~ ~ k ~r Frank ~ ~L,itterst ~3~ ~ j f ~ ,:r~ . Frank Litterst, Jr., a junior at A&M, was And his injury worsened. "My knee got to be a horseback riding in the Trinity River Bottom big, round, swollen mess. They wouldn't operate when Pearl Harbor was attacked but rushed back in that climate, so they sent me home." to College Station as soon as he heard the news. After a 17-day trip home, Litterst landed in "We were all excited. I figured we'd go right San Pedro, California, on August 8, the day the over and take the Japs that afternoon." Japanese surrendered. "It was late at night, but The entire Texas A&M Class of 1943 with all the lights you would have thought it was shipped out on January 23, 1943, the only class high noon. A big orchestra was playing and at A&M to be commissioned en masse. Dinah Shore was singing. We all cried our eyes "I wanted to be a hero so bad, I tried out for out. I remember fried chicken, tomatoes, lettuce, the Air Corps," recalls Litterst. But he failed the and real milk. There was nothing better." physical and was not accepted. "I was happy about whipping the Japs, but "They shaved our heads, handed us a uni- I never was a big hero. I didn't do what I wanted form and sent us to artillery school." to do. When I entered the hospital in California, I Litterst shipped out to New Guinea on a ended up in bed next to my best friend from destroyer loaded with 500-pound bombs. "We A&M who had been wounded in Europe. We left sat on those bombs the whole way over." New to fight the war together and ended up recover- Guinea was taken back from the Japanese at the ing from the war together." same time as Guadalcanal. Litterst and his bat- Litterst returned to Texas to be a rancher. talion were acting as the army of occupation. He was a feef specialist and taught animal sci- "New Guinea was a terrible place. People were ence at A&M from 1965 until he retired in 1989. still eating each other. They were cannibals." Frank Litterst's name can be found on panel "We would go up into the mountains look- B2 of the Brazos Valley Veterans Memorial. For ing for Japs in isolated areas. On one of those more information, to make a contribution, or to trips, I banged my knee up pretty good." nominate a veteran, contact the BVVM at Litterst was in New Guinea for two years www.veterans-memorial.org. and lost 32 pounds. "All you could see was com- bat boots and a cap, nothing much in between.' The Eagle Here when ~u need us, theeagle.com ~ air ~ i y~ z~ ,.:~%~.~;~^~,'"•~w,°",~..~:~ sr;'~",;~;~: ~ „e~. ~.s~~: z.;'e<, ~.~w,~ar,•,~. ~ Via:;, .ter,-r. Z Z ! ~ S ~3' $ ? ~5 / i '~u - 5 ~ ?Z. k" ~ 'h+ r ~ X1.4 s• ~ ~ m~{ n ~ a m a ~,d~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I s ~ ~ ~ r. ~4 ~ ~ ~ 1 ~ ~ ~ ~..I ~ i s ~F ~ ~ I N s x; , 9, ~ ~foke-Litterst ~ ~ ~ :.,-r,~. S ~ `~'1 ~ ~1 -ac~c; ~ S f 7Neddir~ ~~Oke-Litterst ~rgagement Miss Kelli Renee Hoke and Mr. , k~a_ nk C r~tn_n Litterst ~V were united in holy matrimony on Saturday, December 1, ~,Lr. and NIrs. Walter Ford Hoke of College Station 2001 at seven-thirty in the evening in a candlelight service re pleased to announce the engagement and approaching at St. Joseph Catholic Church in Sryan. The Reverend Mon- • carriage of their daughter, Kelli Renee Hoke, to Frank signor John A. McCaffery officiated the double ring ceremo- 'arlton Litterst IV, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carlton Lit- ny. a~st,III of Georgetown, Texas. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ford I'he bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mrs. May Hoke Hoke of College Station. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. '.d the late Mr. James Ford Hoke and the late Mr. and Mrs. May Hoke of Bryan, the late James Ford Hoke and the late ,hnnie Kuder Sr., of Bryan. Kelli is a graduate of Bryan and Mrs. Johnnie Kuder, Sr. The groom is the son of Mr. igh School and a graduate of St. Edward's University in and Mrs. Fr~tik,..~l on Litterst III o rPO a 1. He is the ,ustin, Texas. She is employed with The Pharmacia Corpo- grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Litterst Jr. of College ition in Austin. Station and the late Mr. and Mrs. Odell Carlile and the late ?'he prospective groom is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Glen Fullerton. <~_~ik Carlton Litter~t_~., of College Station and the la et Mr. Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her id Mrs. Odell Carlile and the late Mr. Glen Fullerton. Frank father, Kelli chose a wedding gown designed by Christos. a graduate of Georgetown High School and a graduate of The gown was strapless with Venetian beaded lace over he University of Mary Hardin Baylor in Belton, Texas. He English net with a modified A-line skirt, which was embel- employed with The Georgetown Independent School Dis- lished with seed pearls and crystals. Her jeweled tiara held I;~t. a cathedral length silk organza veil and she carried a bou- December 1, 2001 wedding is planned at St. Joseph quet of white roses. '!olic Church in Bryan. Mrs. Gayla Dailey of Austin served as matron of honor. Miss Suzanne Stephen of Austin served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Alisa Kuder of Bryan, cousin of the Frank C. Litterst III lives at 2809 bride, Mrs. Leigh Ann Lednicky of Bellaire, cousin of the Gabriel view in Georgetown, TX. He bride, Miss Heather autea~p ~o sueld .(;is~aniun/a~apo~ is the manager of Nitsche-Ferguson of Dallas. uos~oet •saW aayaea; a;lione~ Insurance Agency in Round Rock, MT.' Keith Litte' ysll$u3 :}aafgns a;i~one~ Tx. as best man. Gr THE TEXAS AGGIE IANUARY 1991 zl •uaea~ oI. anon oI _ brother of th aas ~(Inal ayS •uolleonpa;o sloadse briel Jones noge anlhsod pue leagdn 'Inlaaayo Marcos an~::~ ~ s~(ennle si oynn Iuap Mike D. Litterst is living at 503 ~ o> San Gabriel Overlook, Georgetown, Servil? 3 ~ ~ -nLs }ual~aoxa ue si .y, o TX. He is the vice president of the Mr. E~' y ~ ~ ? i ipueb :U3SOy9 SBM First State Bank in Round Rock, TX. ZaV~~ ~ ~Uapn}S 6y~y? Ja~'~, ~ % ~~~(zaed aalleM pue z6 rHETExASAGGIE ~:L~.~u,~Rti~re9t p ~ 1~a~aeH I eui~ pue ~{ooohd Gagezi13 pue lae~ uo~ns pue l~epue~ aiue!~ s?.lsate,~ :satueu ,slua~e~ ,~~i :~ize~~ J 4 ~ h ~ Y' i ~ ~z ~ t i. s;: g 3 , x~ i. y'`, =mann-Litterst 'Wedding $ zt~ui~_~Ticole L~tte~'_~t and Robert Andrew Stohlmann, both of Fort Worth, exchanged wedding vows October 14, 2000, at six o'clock in the •wening at First United Methodist Church of Fort Worth. Dr. Bill ~ongsworth officiated. Organist Mr. Guillermo. Martinez and soloist, '~lr. Jerry Bierschenk provided the music. A reception followed at The fort Worth Club. The groom's parents hosted the rehearsal dinner at ['he Petroleum Club. The bride is the daughter of Cynthia Litterst of Fort Worth and Mike ".)..Litterst of College Station. She is the granddaughter of Dr. Charles Boyd and the late Rena June Boyd and 1VIr. and Mrs. Frank C. (.itterst, Jr., all of College Station. The groom is the son of John and .Ludy Stohlmann of Fort Worth. He is the grandson of Mrs. Robert E. Mason of Dallas and the late Mr. Robert E. Mason and Mr. and Mrs. ~'larence Stohlmann of Louisville, Nebraska. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a designer gown of ;andlelight silk satin featuring a fitted Basque bodice with a low ~ounded neckline. It was embroidered with pearls and crystal seed ~ ~~~eads. The full skirt fell into achapel-length train. The double ,veil of ;ilk bridal illusion, designed by Janis Mason, grandmother of the :.;room, cascaded from a heavily encrusted tiara of pearls and ~ `-.ustrian crystal. ' Maid of honor was the bride's sister, Cheri Elaine Litterst of San Lngelo. Bridesmaids were Jill Jacob, Amy Pirrello, Lindsay Oliver, ngrid Schaffenburg and Candice Rilev~T~Pv ~l^P ,t,a, ,arg + ,.iv3 vv}~}v Vl.~} N""+•~•~ 3:a t, iii~A fl UV VG ~<tFJ~71..I'itl~ ~L saaa}unlo~ ~a~e}usnp~ u}tn~ autltui~~ aq plnous s}u~atlddf7 I a~paln~ou~ .za}nduaoO 'aedaaxxooq aunt}-}.~~d u s~ }uauz}asdap <sn pug dui}sod 'aut~a~uz but}unoaa~ au} ui uado not}isod ~aa} `sauoudala} ~utaan~sun -union ~ seu ~Suzap~ay s,la~uaty~ •}S ,ut litm sat}nQ •stseq c~ st uatum `uo1}tsod aaa} 1.roda?I.!l~1S a1~T~~ - ~ - - - - ~1t ln:'-.~ ' i ~r Elsie Lynch ~ ~ 3 July 23, 1916 -Aug. 22, 2006 BRIDGEPORT - Graveside services for Elsie Lynch, 90, of Bridgeport are set for 11 a.m. Friday at Restland Cemetery in Dallas. Visitation will be from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday at Hawkins Funeral Home in Bridgeport. Mrs. Lynch died Tuesday in Bridgeport. She was a retired data processor for Texas A&M University. Survivors include two. daugh- ters and a son-in-law, Sharon and Ronnie Thompson of Bridge- port and Rose Howell of Bridge- port; asister, Sunny Coffey of Plainview; a brother, Jack Jack- son of Dallas; four grandchil- dren; and numerous nieces and nephews. • ;.u. `~~3f Sv~? ~ ~i I z ~t 1920-2004 - i Earl H. Knebel died at age 84 on December 1 at the Carolina Meadows Health Center in Chapel Hill, f North Carolina after an extended illness. He resided in Chapel Hill since 1991 and was a member of university United Methodist Church. He was raised on a homestead ranch in Dawson County, Montana. He earned a Bachelor's Degree iri Agricultural Education from Montana State University (1946), a Master's Degree from Texas A & M University (1951), and a Doctorate from Oklahoma State University (1955). He was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross and Air Medal for his service during WWII as a B-24 Command pilot in the South Pacific. After twenty-eight years of service, he retired from the Air Force Rte:°rve as a Lieutenant Colonel. During his forty-one _year career in education he served as a high school vocational agriculture teacher, coach, school superintendent, and university professor in Montana, Oklahoma, Georgia, and Texas. He spent twenty-eight years at Texas A & M University as a professor of Agricultural Education with twenty-three of those years as Department Chairman. He received numerous service and teaching awards and became Professor Emeritus at Texas A M in 1985. He was married to Dorothy Fogelin for forty-five years until her death in 1990. He is survived by a 1, daughter, Karlene Knebel, anon-in-law, Richard Mann, a granddaughter, Lilli Mann, a sister, Mil Yonce, and abrother-in-law, Lloyd Yonce, all of Chapel Hill. He is also survived by two brothers, Harvey Knebel of Kalispell, Montana and William Knebel of Billings, Montana ~s.well as eight nieces and nephews. ~E,. A memorial service will be held at Greenwood Memorial Park, 3100 White Settlement Road at University Drive, Fort Worth, Texas on January 6, 2005 at 1:00 p.m. In lieu of flowers the family requests memorial scholarship contributions be made to the Texas A & M Foundation. Checks may be mailed to 401 George Bush Drive, College Station, TX 77840-2811. Please ' include a note indicating that the gift is in Earl Knebel's name and that it be'directed to the Department of Agricultural Education. • Ob~tudr~QS Mary Louie Kellett Moore'~~~-~1 ~o ~ January 7, 1911 - Apri126, 2007 A 11 ~ ~ ~ ~ Mary Louise Kellett Moore died on April 26, after a long and Bill C. Moore interesting life. Her boyfriend, and later husband of 51 years, announced early in their relationship that Mary Louise was "too . Sept. 12, 1907 -Oct. 3,1993 long" so he shortened her name to Mary Lou. Mary Lou was born Memorial services for Bill C. and raised in Madisonville, graduated from Sam Houston State Moore, 86, of College Station will Teachers College and taught for about ten years at various locations be at 11 a.m. today at Callaway- around central Texas, including a stint in deep south Texas. She came Jones Funeral Home chapel. to College Station in 1940 at the urging of a cousin who was teaching Ministers Ken Wilkey, Kenneth at A&M Consolidated and the romise that "she'd meet a nice A&M Reed and Bob Davidson of the P A&M Church of Christ will offs- professor." She did. fate. Private burial services will In 1942, she married Lieutenant Bill Moore and, after the war, e held at College Station raised their family in College Station. Mary Lou's priorities stenuned 'emetery. from her faith, which guided her unswervingly at every junction. She Mr. Moore died Sunday morn- thrived in the role of ,homemaker. Once, when called for jury duty, iig in University Hills Nursing she responded to the judge's question of "are you a house wife?" Tome. with the admonition that, no, she was not married to a house. She was He was born in Kansas City, dismissed from jury duty. Io., and moved to College Station Mary Lou drove her family to west Texas and New Mexico in the i 1937. He was a math professor late twenties to visit uncles, aunts and cousins and went with friends t Texas ABcM from 1937 until his ~ and a teacher on the train to the Chicago Worlds Fair in 1930, where :~tirement 1n 1974. His career was she was astonished to learn that they never heard of Dr Pepper. Later, ~terrupted by four years of ser- iee during World War II as a na- she visited family in Seattle, Buenos Aires, Paris and Scottsdale; she vigations instructor in the Air reveled in the memories of her travels. Wing of the U.S. Navy. ~ She was survived by her two sons, Tim and David; a daughter- : As director of a summer insti- in-law, Ana; two grandchildren and their wives, Ignacio and Lisa tute in the late 1950s, Mr. Moore Belden with great-granddaughter, Amalia, and Gabriel and Kristine was involved in early efforts to Moore. Surviving second cousins include Mary Beth Patterson of bring about racial integration at Hill Top Lakes and numerous other kinfolk. Texas A&M. In the latter sta es of her life, she had superb personal care givers - Six months' study at the Bureau g of Standards in Washington, D.C., including R>aby Jackson, Theresa Brown, Olivia Ligues, Debbie prepared him for his participa- Valdez, Sharella Brown and Keisha Brown. The family extends its tion in the introduction of com- heartfelt gratitude to them. puter studies at the university. Mary Lou was a person of deep convictions and nearly a charter Mr. Moore graduated Phi Beta member of the A&M Church of Christ; her faith was demonstrated Kappa from the University of by her actions. Kansas with a bachelor's degree Private interment will be at Colle e Station Cemete in math. He received his master's memorial service scheduled for 3 p.mgSaturday at A&M Church of degree from Princeton University Christ in College Station. and was a member of Sigma Xi. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Survivors include his wife, Mary Lou Moore of College Sta- the Bill and Mary Lou Moore Memorial Fund, tion; two sons and adaughter-in- at the Texas A&M Foundation, 401 George Bush law, Thomas Andre and Ana Lor- Dr., College Station, Texas 77840-2811. cnt.z~~~~~Jc~r~°ts enzelli. Moore of Scottsdale, Ariz., Please leave condolences at Fu~.e:,~ ~~W,;,~;~, and David Meeker Moore of Dal- www.callawayjones.com. 979-822-3717 ' las; a brother and sister-in-law, ~ ] Guy Richard "Dick" and Ann Moore of Jackson, Wyo.; asister- I ¦ Bill C. Moore, 11 a.m., Cal- laway-Jones Funeral Home, private ' burial in College Station Cemetery. -law, Lilah Sue Doose of Corpus Christi; and two grandsons. Memorials may be made to any 9 • $Or@Il~@I1~~8~~OX ~O~YY'l'Yl'ti6 rM001'?'F1.G~11 S01'~JlSe'Yl ~LG~~~Ox Nov.. 6, 1924 -Aug. 6, 2004 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 'zc' Memorial services for Tommie Nor. 6, 1921 - Au,~. 6, 2004 Moorman Memorial services for Tommie Moorman Sorensen Maddox, Sorensen Mad 79, of College Station are set for 10:30 a.m_ Monday at First Bap- dox, 79, of Col ~ ~ tilt Church in College Station. lege Station The Revs. Malcolm Bane and David Rowland of First Baptist are set for '°~i Church will officiate. 10:30 a.m. Visitation will be from 2 to 5 p,m. Sunday at Memorial Funer- Monday at al Chapel College Station. First Baptist Mrs. Maddox died Friday at Sheridan in Bryan. Church in Col She was born in Waco and lived in College Station most of her MADDOX life. She was the organist for more than 40 years at First Baptist lege Station. Church in College Station, where she was a member. She retired The Revs. Malcolm Bane and in 1984 as executive secretary of the Association of Former Stu- David Rowland of First Baptist dents at Texas A&M University. Church will officiate. She was preceded in death by her husbands, A.M. "Tony" Visitation will be from 2 to 5 Sorensen Jr, and L.A. Maddox Jr.; a daughter-in-law, Kathleen p.m. Sunday at Memorial Funeral Glueck Sorensen; and a sister, T'Dee Lifland Bracken. Chapel College Station. Survivors include a daughter and sort-in-law, Susan Davenport Mrs. Maddox died Friday at Olson and her husband Carl Olson of College Station, TX, and her " heridan in Bryan. two children, Scott and Matthew Davenport; a son, Walter She was born in Waco and Sorensen of Lindale, TX, and his children, Eric, Kevin, Nathan, ed in College Station most of Jason, Tony, Heather, and Wade Sorensen and their families; three step-sons and step-daughters-in-law, Larry and Pat Maddox of r life. She was the organist for .Wilmington, NC, and their children, Lee, Lisa and Laura and their ire than 40 years at First Bap- families, David and Janet Maddox of Scottsdale, AZ, and their Church, where she was a children, Lindsay, Sarah, David and Seth and their families, and rmber. She retired in 1984 as Fred and Ruth Maddox of College Station, TX, and their daughter ecutive secretary of the Asso- Jennifer and her family. elation of Former Students at Memorials may be made to The Music Support Fund, C/O First Texas A&M University. Baptist Church in College Station, 2300 Welsh Ave., College Sta- She was preceded in death by tion, Texas 77R45. hers husbands, A.M. "Tony" Sorensen and L.A. Maddox Jr. Survivors include a daughter rind son-in-law, Susan Davenport d Cari Olson of College Sta- n; ason, Walt Sorensen of Lin- le; three stepsons and daugh- ~~:rs-in-law, Larry and Pat Maddox of Wilmington, N.C., David and Janet Maddox of Scottsdale, Ariz., and Fred and Ruth Maddox of College Station; 17 grandchil- dren; and numerous great-grand- children. Memorials may be made to The Music Support Fund, C/0 First Baptist Church in College Station, 2300 Welsh Ave., Col- ?ation. Texas 77840. ' kr I tat~on an e I e F rmer o e 0 Former College Station resid nt~ ~ ~f ear to Walter Varvel will become first vice ~Fi ads to the h president of the Federal Reserve Bank s ~ , . ~ e of Richmond, Va., on June 1. Varvel has ~ , , , been senior vice president of the ~ } Federal Reserve Bank in Charlotte, ~ ~ , ~ q, N.C., for the past three years. - Varvel will oversee the administra fi ` `a ~x ~ 1, s i ve o erations of the Richmond bank. ~ 1ne ofthe country's 12 Federal Reserve ~ a ` ~ istricts, it includes the Carolinas, ~ - r ~.laryland, Virginia, the District of ;olumbia and most of West Virginia. ~ It s Lik¢ This A graduate of A&M Consolidated High School, Varvel attended Texas Margaret Ann Zipp A&M University on a four-year baseball scholarship. After two years in the VARVEL Army, he earned a doctorate in econom- - ics at Texas A&M. His wife, Janet Gould Varvel, also grew up in College Station. I Majewski Will Be in Pageant: Kerry Lyne 33{~ - ~~wski of Austin will participate in the 1995 Waco Cotton Palace Pageant as w ~y~` the Duchess of the Highland Lakes. The pageant will be held on Apri128 in Waco ~ = 4 ~ , Hall. More than 300 Waco residents ~ stage and take part in the drama that k ~ ~ _ traces the city's history. ~r ~ Tom" A senior at Anderson High School, it's Lik¢ This Majewski is the daughter of Carlyneand ' George Majewski of Austin and the grand- Margaret Ann Zlpp X daughter o Frances Gough. of College Sta- ' MAJEWSKI tion. She was named the most valuable ~<<~,~.•_~~~~,.~~,'~\, player on Anderson High's girls volley ball team and is a member of the A~ District and All-Central Texas teams. After competing in the United State Junior Olympic Volleyball Champi- ~ onships in Orlando, Fla., this summer, she will attend Virginia Tech Universi- ¦ and received an aeronautical rat- ty on a full athletic scholarship for vol- Air Force Reserve 2nd Lt. ing of pilot in the Air Force. He is leyball- Ch_rlstopher B. Gough has gradu- ,the son of Col. Carl M. and Katy with four Oak Leaf Clusters, aSol- ated from specialized undergrad- A. Gou h of CollegeStation. The Carl Merl Gough diers' Medal and an EAME The- uate pilot training at Columbus ,lieutenant received a bachelor's ater ribbon with three bronze Air Force Base in Mississippi. degree in 1998 from Texas A & Sept. 16, 1924 - stars. He was a member of the The pilots earned silver wings M University. April 20, 2002 Breakfast Optimist Club of Abi- w p~1e S V.u itf 3i 2Dt~ W - ABILENE, Texas -Services fc lene and was a Christian. ~3 Carl Merl Gough, 77, of Abilene Survivors include his wife, are set for 3 p.m. Wednesday a Janette Gough of Abilene; five the Elliott-Hamil Funeral Home it Abilene. ~~14' ~'f~-~ son--s, a~rl~~ough Jr. of Granbury, gl-Z ~~~2. ~l Texas, Allen Gough of St. Louis, The Revs. ~~wey Hall and Timothy Blaisdell of Woodinville, Colleen Anderson will officiate. Wash., Raymond Blaisdell and Burial will be at 1 p.m. Thursday Billy Blaisdell, both of Rock at Lazbuddie Cemetery near Springs, Wyo.; five daughters, Muleshoe, Texas. Carlyn Mojewski of Austin, Donna Visitation will be from 6 to 8 Gough of Ada, Okla., Glenna p.m. Tuesday at the funeral Bizeau of Green River, Wyo., Car- ~~ome. ole Brenton of Caldwell, Idaho, Mr. Gough died Saturday at an Terri Barrett of Las Vegas, Nev.; a Abilene medical center. sister, Gay Chrisman of Ruidoso, He was born near Muleshoe N.M.; 23 grandchildren; and ,nd formerly lived in Bryan. He numerous other relatives. erved as a fighter pilot in the Memorials may be made to ;.S. Army Air Corps during World Gideons International, P.0. Box ldar II and received a Distin- 2882, Abilene. Tex~3s i"604. ;ch~~J I ~n,t rari~~ arl l; r ~~1~:,; i~', ~ The Houston Post/Sunday, March 12, 1995/ A-43 LOCAL & STATE k, ~ < I K'. Y" Ya 'v r V ~ ~ M x , 3 y s . x ~ i ~ ~ N - ~ y J ~ h i1; ~.I n r_.' ~ ~ YJ S'•1 x O ~l C`' ~1 0 Dr. (Ruth Gordon Mc~i~~~listens ~ ~ ~ of veterans of the gulf war wt Off] rn ~ ~ r° N c .Gulf war vet N to toxins, rep ~ ~ tl ~O~ ASSOCIATED PRESS ~ ~ ~ fJ ri ~ b ~ 'r DALLAS - A Berkeley, _ cu cn t-~° Calif., microbiologist plans to ~ release data today that suggest - - Persian Gulf War veterans - ~ ~ ~ M!~, ~ were exposed to chemical and N- N ~ w s" `v biological agents during the ~ ~ ~ ~ z 1990-1991 war. v H ~ ~ w Howard Urnovitz of Calypte ~ 16L Biomedical Inc., is scheduled v to discuss his findings at a ~ o0 gathering of veterans in Irving. ,A Urnovitz's findings counter the ~ federal government's claim - that gulf war military person- nel were not exposed to such agents. ~ Of the 697,000 troops who served in the war, about 6 per- ~ cent -some 43,000 -have reported ailments including . muscle pain, memory loss and ` respiratory and heart prob- lems. The ailments have come to be called Gulf War Syn- drome. t a ~ 1 e The symptoms of all but 15 _ Albert Gallatin ~Cr~~~~G~ McGill Jr. March 20, 1918 - ci ~~~'/~/e///r!~/ ~i ~~~'J. (.L/. r ~ V Oct. 6, 2002 j Graveside services for Dr. ~,y~~~£ ~~q S~~ <r Albert Gallatin McGill Jr., 84, of •~_._pp2 Bryan are set for noon Wednes- After decades of singing in St. Andrew's Episcopal day. at the church Choir and playing strings with a StageCenter ~ Y Bryan City chamber quartet in Bryan, Texas, Albert Gallatin } Cemetery. McGill, "Mac" McGill, M.D., was quietly promoted to First Violin on October 6, 2002, at the age of 84. ~~3 The Rev. Dr. McGill is survived by Ruth Johnson Gordon McGill of Bryan, his Nicolas Dyke beloved wife of 57 years; his daughtertRuth Gordon McGill, M.D.; son of St. Andrew's and daughter-in-law, John Gordon McGill and Chairman Denius McGill; Episcopal grandsons, Gordon Parker McGiTf-an ran lin Wofford McGill, who Church will offi- contributed years of delight to his retirement. MCGILL ciate. He is also survived by his loving sister Margaret McGill Boothe; two Visitation nephews, William Carson Boothe and John Roger Boothe, and Roger's will be from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday wife Claudia; and great-niece Sara Boothe Fussell and her husband Scott. and from 9 to 11 a.m. Wednes- Numerous affectionate cousins, shepherded by Jimmy and Sue Cole and day at Hillier Funeral Home in Woody McGill, will mark his absence from McGill-Tate reunions inTate's Bryan~Sg .j ~S t0/ g! Bluff, Arkansas. Dr. McGill died Sunday in He was predeceased by his sister Bernice McGill and brother-in-law Bryan.'1..~0-~. p ~7 William Carson Boothe, Sr. He was born in Little Rock, As~_v_olnist,_"Dr. Mac"_was an exceptional syrgeon and general Ark., and was a member of St. practitioner of medicine. He began his career inauspiciously at age eight Andrew's Episcopal Church. He by burying his violin in his back yard because the other boys beat him up for playing a sissie musical instrument. was a physician and served in the U.S. Army. He completed his higher education with a Doctorate in Medicine at the University of Arkansas, graduating third in his class. He served internship Survivors include his wife. and one year of surgical residency under the military, and then served his Ruth Gordon McGill of Bryan; a country in World War II as a flight surgecn in the Pacific Theater. He son, John Gordon McGill of earned several medals but was perhaps best rewarded when he met his Austin; a daughter, Dr. Ruth Gor- future wife Ruth in Galveston, Texas, before shipping out. din M_ CGill of Christoval; a slsfer, After the war the couple settled in Bryan, where he immediately took • 1largaret McGill Boothe of Jones- over the general practice of retiring physician Dr. Ehlinger: He embraced boro, Ark.; and two grandchil- his new hometown with enthusiasm, and became a close member of the dren. extended family of Parker cousins. He practiced general medicine anti Memorials may be made to St. surgery in Bryan for 35 years, and it is a tribute to his art and bedside Andrew's Episcopal Church, 217 manner that several staffers at St. Joseph Hospital and Sherwood Health W. 26th Street, Bryan, Texas Center made a point of reminding him during his final illness that he attended their births. 77803 or to St. Thomas Episco- During his career he also served as Mayor Pro Tem of Bryan; Member pal Church, 906 George Bush of the Board of Briarcrest Country Club; Vestry of St. Andrew's Church; Drive, College Station, Texas President of the Bryan Arts Council; and delegate to the Texas Medical ?7840. _ Association from the Brazos-Robertson County Medical Society. He revitalized his desultory performing arts avocation upon starring in several StageCenter dramas, most notably as "The Best Man," featuring Bryan's s9St w~Sf18S first on-stage demonstration of closed-circuit television, and as a father in ~~\5 f h~ ~q~ ZC` r ~ "The Fantastiks," bringing down the house with Dr. Wendell Landman in a soft-shoe routine. ' In his retirement he was a singer in the five-person barbershop quartet, ~b, "The Generation Gap," with four singers and one to remember the words. Despite macular degeneration he was an avid golfer until his last year ~ A of life, and was deeply grateful to "Dr. Crooky' for making sure that the clubs of the entire foursome were always pointed in the right direction. t` ` ~ ~ His family feels privileged that he retained his wit until his sudden death, and would like to reassure his many friends, co-workers, and well- wishers that he was taken before he knew it. The family thanks his relatives and friends for their condolences, and to imagine with us that he is at peace where First Violin or President belongs to anyone who wants it, and all physicians are permanently unemployed. h ~ ~ Memorials may be made to St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Bryan; St. F ~ ~ Thomas Episcopal Church, College Station, Texas; and to "Health For All, r~; . Inc." (Community provided free health care for those in need), PO. Box ~-1rs. A.G. McGill (I) was one of many Waldnebrooke Estates 5913, Bryan, Texas 77805 residents who expressed best wishes to retiring Marketing ~/~~a„yeme„7S 6y X//,e~ ~rze~Q/~l~me director Jean Cordell (r) at a champagne reception recognizing "Disarming Iraq" book signing ~ ~ ,.z k ."1'534.' .2dNFA"s~'r"_1F._. _ x~ ~ . a. 9 f, c'<"u x r,' Hans 131ix, (~rmer director of the l!N Inpections Committee, autographs a copy of his book, Disarming Irac2, for Dr. Ruth Gordon McGill after his presentation at the Wiley Lecture series at TAMLI. 100 Auctions ESTATE AUCTION: 2 DAYS I • Sat. 24 10am & Sun. 25 fpm. 216 Suffolk, CS, Anti- que furn., collectibles, tine china, silver, jewelry, 200+ dolls, linens. Art King Auc- tioneer. #8063. 846-9700 email: aking66Qmyriad.net ~'4 • ~ ~ t i ff ~ s d xf F ~ , _ r° ~w "*±s~+.,,, ~+r^W ~ w a ~f a 9' 'm..~p *N66 r,,, , " ~ h. ~ I " ~ . 15 ~~1 `u n a" ~ M'Y "W ~Aryy. rvua ~Ma j1 H. ~ r 'aye. ~a`7y". ' " ~ ~Mz~ ~ I Y ~ ~ ' . ~ a~,j~ ~ +sk~ T° t a r ~Ma ~'r ~ R ~ r o-. s ~ - ~ _ t ~ ~ ~ k ~ ~ ~ - - °f'~ ~ ~ , aw, ~ ,r w s a , ~ ~ w ~a ~ ~ w . ~ i ~ ~ ~ het i~ r,$ f 4 x ~ t ` „ 1. ~ 1, v a ~ ~ N ~ ~ F ~ i v! s. 1~'k"„ ~ ` ~ ~A ~~i ~-S'AC' ~a yu. 7 ~''a1 ~?r f Y e.: f 4 ~ ~ ~ 4a 6 infi ~ ,R" + ~r ~ , 1 ~ 3. r ~ S ~ Page 14 Bryan-College Station Golden Eagle Monday, December 31,1990 • Grineh kidna s wel ht ~ Please return statue p g y : z~,_.~ r A ballerina symbolizing'the democratic • ~ reunion of East and West, a tribute by the Bryan ballerina statue. art of sculpture to the art of ballet, and the. Christmas fantasies of little girls everywhere, is missing from her home in By Ruth McGill ard, her- ballet teacher and the Bryan• A ransom of $50 and an autogra- special to Golden Eagle only American ever to dance as phed photo is offered for the safe return of the Sugar Plum Fairy. premier of the Russian-dominated ••We hope she was simply carried away A ballerina symbolizing the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo; and by enthusiasm," says Mrs. A.G. McGill, ~~mocratic reunion of east and her mother, who trained in ballet owner of the unique and heavily symbolic test, a tribute by the art of sculp- in New York and volunteered as garden statue. rre to the art of ballet, and the dance thera ist for cri led chil- The 3-feet-tall, cast-stone ballerina P PP was sculpted by the McGills' daughter hristmas fantasies of little girls dren, also serving as choreogra- Ruth. Only 15 at that time, the young ~.~erywhere 'is missing from her pher and Swan Queen for local Ruth devoted an entire year to the sculpt- Mme in Bryan, Texas. A dastardly amateur theatricals. ing. She was trained and inspired by ime of seasonal passion is Until her abduction, the three gifted artists who dedicated their retirement to classes for children. They ~ared; a ransom of $50 and an weighty ballerina's distinguished were the late Joszef Tompa, her sculpture ~ttographed photo is offered for international pedigree was known teacher, who was the former curator of. 'le safe return of the Sugar Plum only to family friends. However, the national art museum in Budapest -airy. because the stone dancer is even and a hero of the 1956 Hungarian Revo- lution; the late Roland Guerard, her bal- "We hope she was simply car- heavier than her pedigree, au- let teaches and the only American ever to red away by enthusiasm," says thorities rule out the possibility dance as premier of the Russian- Irs. A. G. McGill, owner of the that. she flew or danced- away on dominated Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo; ,pique and heavily symbolic gar- her own, and a grinch or humbug den statue. Recently at Texas is suspected. . A&M University in the twin cities She had been severely darr~aged a ~f Bryan-College Station, the Bol- by exposure to the weather and EDITOR Choi-Grigorovich troupe, first pri- had been removed for repairs from •,~ate ballet company of the new the McGills' garden to the carport ~7oviet Union, opened its first in- from which she was probably kid- and her mother, who trained in ballet f ~rnational performance to rave napped. Antique and second- New York and volunteered as dance they apist for crippled children, also serving eviews and cheering crowds. hand stores, Iandscapers, nui~er- choreographer and swan queen for loc< ':'l~us the McGills have reason to ies, art galleries, daix~~= scho~~is amateur theatricals. imagine that the ballerina statue= and decorator urged to watch The white stone ballerina has both th is bestowing sugar plums upon for a gi'~ich escorting the fragile charm and the technical flaws of a ver lovesick Aggies or little dancers in and prematurely-aged ballerina, i Youthful sculptor's first major project and so has no investment value home of over-eager fans.. whom he may attempt to disguise ~ However, her symbolic and sentimenta The three-feet-tall, cast-stone as an antique. value to the McGill family is Incalculable Ballerina was sculpted by the Only aquarter-century old, the ~ UPon her return or notice of her wherea~ ,1cGills' daughter, Ruth. Only 15 white stone-ballerina has both tie` bouts, the McGills will ask no question: about the flight of their wayward Sugar ,.-ears old at that time, the young charm and the technical flaws of a; Plum Fairy. :mouth devoted an entire year to the very youthful sculptor's first ma- sculpting. She was trained and jor project, -and so has no RUTHMCGILL inspired by three gifted artists vestment value. However, her•, •SanAngelo who dedicated their retirement to symbolic and sentimental value to - classes for children. the McGill family is incalculable, They were the late Joszef To- and they mourn her dis- mpa, her sculpture teacher, who" appearance in the dark of the was the former curator of the night. national art museum in Budapest ind a hero of the 1956 Hun arian Ruih McGill of San Angelo is the sculptor of the sta- g tue. The article was submitted by Mrs. A. G. McGill, '•.eVOlutiOri; the late Roland Guer- Ruth's mother and owner of the statue, of Bryan. p~, cJ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' o~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ •.t za.x.zal}nO aoN '~y~i S ¦ Gamble Is Promoted: College Station a}ul au} pue t~ud 3° zaaaat}nO native Patrick K. Gamble has been promoted eu}.zag 'sue 3o uos au} sl aoN to the rank of major general in the United .,zr uot~iifl „altilA(>>, 'd'M a}rl i States Air Force in a ceremony held at au} pug uu~Sag 30 ~aaxooQ u~ar - ~ - the U.S. Air Force Academy, where he no7 'sy~ 30 .za}u~nup au} st ux~d served as commandant of cadets until •uot}~}S o ~ I a~ai1oD ut uoangD ~ ue.zau}nH ~b~ s,.znotneS .znO }u 5661 Si sago}oO ~ s ~ 'q `~i~punS uo aoeld ax~l iitn~ ru ~ ~ ~ , ~ V ~ F ~ Y' Fax ~ 4.~ a It's Like This ~ ~ Mar aret Ann Zi p ~ J^`' ~~rCan~'~ ~C 50th ~l.nn~v~s~ry Nov. 7. Gamble has been reassigned to Dr. Charles and Eleanore± California. They moved to Co ege a: the post of assistant chief of staff for Holland recently celebrated their Station in 1948. Dr. Holland re- operations and logistics at Supreme 50th wedding anniversary with a tired from Texas A&M University Headquarters Allied Powers Europe in Holland-American cruise to New where he was Head of the Mons, Belgium. England and Canada. In addition, C h e m i c a l E n g i n e e r i n g A 1967 graduate of Texas A&M Univer- on Saturday, August 26, their Department. He is now serving as sity, Gamble is the son-in-law of Florino children gave them a surprise President for the Institute for the and Alvin Houston of College Station. He dinner party at Oxford Street Pub, A dv a n c e m e Mrs ° Holland is as holds a bachelor of arts in mathematics attended by family members from Technology. from Texas A&M and a master's degree Texas, Florida, North Carolina homemaker. Their children in- ln business and management from and South Carolina. The dinner elude Mr. Tom Fowler of Houston, Auburn University. His military educa- was followed on Sunday by a Dr. Nancy HollaandOf B harlotte brunch andbarbeque. Dr. Tommy tion includes Air Command and Staff Jamieson of Bryan. Their grand- College and Air War College, where he The Hollands were married on daughter is Dawn Luza of College was a distinguished graduate. _ ~ f~ugust 22, 1945, in San Francisco, Station. ~I s, ~„u,,, F,~•i~ ` T~ ~s~/rff~~C`~ Jane McNiel ~ ~ April 5, 1917 -Jan. 2, 2005 McGREGOR - Services for Jane McNiel, 87, of Moody are set for 2 p.m. Wednesday at Moody Church of Christ. ~ Neil Fielder and James Haney ~ will officiate. Burial will be in Old Perry Cemetery. ~ ' Visitation will be from 6 to 8 a p.m. Tuesday at Cope Funeral ~ Home in McGregor. Mrs. McNief died Sunday in Temple. 05 TH - WE DING She was born in Fort Worth SARY - Dr. and Mrs. N.A. McNiel and graduated from Alvin High of Moody wlll celebrate thefr 50th School and business school in wedding anniversary with a re- Houston. She lived in Moody ~tion from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday from 1945 to 1950. She moved Greenbrier Country Club in to College Station in 1950 and ody. ~ worked for 20 years with the U.S. ~ Department of Agriculture. She Costing the reception will be the was a member of Moody Church iple's children: Mr. and Mrs. of Christ, where she taught the urge McAulay of Salado, Dr. ladies Bible class, and was a i Mrs. Charles W. Gamer Jr. of ;bock, Mr. and Mrs. FYed member of Central Texas CBI ':Niel of Waco and Mr. and Mrs. BASHA. McNiel of Moody. Survivors include her hus- band, Norbert A. McNiel; two McNiel and the former Jane sons and daughters-in-law, Fred Richter were married Aug. 13, Niel and L.A. fi' • 1939, in Alvin. Darlene McNiel; two daughters Dr. McNiel is Professor Emeri- and sons-in-law, Becky and tus at Texas A&M University and George McAulay and Ruth and a retired rancher. Mrs. McNiel is Chuck Garner; two brothers; retired from the StateASCS Office Frank Richter Jr. and James in College Station. Richter; two sisters, Marie New- The couple have 10 grandchil- berry and Anna Griffin; 11 grand- dren. They are members of Crest- children; and 12 great-grandchil- viewChurch of Christ. dren. • ~ ~ j ~ ~ V~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ P , 3a 3' , ny. 'a`ra ~ 1 y~° ~ T ~F ~ d d ~,_.r ~ 'J 5 ~`I`7~•z.~,1z0(~ LADIES, CHECK OUT THE MUSCLES! The infamous owner of Paradise Scuba, Tom Meinecke, recently celebrated his 55th birthday at the home of a well known local attorney, Mike Calliham. The middle-aged scuba diver and instructor was honored by his wife, Kathryn, and a host of friends who didn't want their names mentioned in the same article with Toml But some friends that didn't seem to mind are pictured with Tom, Kathryn, Ti, Gentry and Molly Meinecke. In no certain order are Michael & Pam O'Connor, Bill & Page Thornton. Bobby & Gina Williams, ?u~ Mike 8 Dr Mika ~~}}iham, Les Imer and Teresa & Justin Horn, plus all their kids. Happy birthday to the oldest new daddy in Aggieland, Mr. Tom Meinecke! ?Ilege Station Eagle Page A17 l= s Area hospitals reported the follow- 4 , ing births Tuesday. The list may not be 4 ~ ~ Y, complete because some parents ~ ~ ~ ~ 5 choose not to have their names listed. St. Joseph Regonal Health Center ` iy, Oct. 30, 1998: j° • Asha Rani and Pranjal Gupta, Col- ~ry lege Station, a boy. ` ~ ~ November 2, 1998: ~ K~thrvn Ann and Tom Meinecke, ,~u ~t Bryan, a _ g11h ~ ~'F.. ' ~ ~ ? . r < ra ' _ ~ o. ;ate:- ~ HAIL, HAIL, THE GANGS ALL HERE! What would a fund raiser be without these young movers and shakers? All dressed up for the "Cowboy Luau" in their Hawaiian garb are the bail-meister Gage & Tina Gandy, Kathryn "Scsba-Mama_''_-Ntetrtec~C~, Lina & her eQually creative husband, Kenny Lawson, Rhonda Light, Tracy Tate and Mr. Rich Ha e, son of the Wells Fargo banker Ronnie Hale (Ronnie moved to Bryan in the early 60's as director of the Boy's Club before becoming a financial whiz!). V `b T yy ~e,?1 i~ ,~w s f ii, ill x ~ ~ y, , ~ S~V ~ III V,l irl,d~ ~ f ~ Z I ~ ~ z 3 .y, e* y. : , ~°r..' aA ~3 r ~ ~ , ~ l ~ jjpp ~ ~ s~~ c:: ~ ~ ~ h $ ~ ~ ~ G ~ r~ Q ~ . ~ ~ ~ C/ 3 ~ 'Y:~ ~ ( N.~A ^",k Aquaman Outdoor education 230 instructor, Tom Meinecke, leads members of his scuba class in Cain Pool. • • ~ C - O ~ ~ o~ ~ ? 3V tl adnE°' { Y 5 v R ~ as n, c w c~ O H•' ~w•. ~nSmr?~G. uy ~ W L ~ y L_ O .0 O ~ J V y\ Y C (n y ~ l~ l fA C p\ cam c_ cN c~ o > > Z' O C C ¦ vmaL...m E F o t~ ' ~ o v ~~N,~s u ~ 7 V ~ O .y. uj ~ a` H- 7 ~ p, ~ • y ~ y0 c~ J a ~ O .i. U C~, (li ~ y d C tw w ~ s. r`t , ~ E ° ~ ~ ~ D, y ~ O y ~ ~ y~~ ~ y •y O w V ~ O L~ o> a` r I a O ~ O ~ .O .a ~j ~ O) ~ ~ _ i ~ Y d ~ ~ ~ s ~ ' ~o ~ ~ ~ f ~ 'd E s~ o ~ ~ p, ~ " ~ ~ boo o~° o ~.~~~w ~ 2°~ ~ ~ ~ o a~i c~ vi -a a~ s~ ca r~ ~ o~ s3, ono~'~ ~U~ ~ ~ ~ 3 ~ ~ ~ y ayi y bA a~ ~ o ~ y ~ ~~y ~ p ~ O O ~ O V s.+ t, cif V «3 c~~~ c~ V ~ c~ O ~ O L: L. • "O C~ U ~ U Fr O F••i U "C7 S.~ C/~ ~ RS ~ ~ ' O ~ . 0.i pp ~ ,.O ~ ~ U ~ a O ~ U ~ ~ '3 O ~ c~ ~ O ~ ~ ~ ~ i~ c~ ~ ~ 'i' rte-' p c~ U ~ c~ QVp d ~ ..-i 'O T03 O U t:" Cd a--~ d L" y ~ ~ ..r-i ~ U fir" 0) V p RS V•~ O•.r O O_~•~" ~ U~." V V~, U V++iU+~ • ~ c~ ~ ~ y O ~ ~ y N r'~.+ ~ ix-i ~ ~ • U w ~ y CLS ~ ~ O ~ ~ O~ ~ ~ 1: N y U N bA Sw ~ ° ' y y f." ~ V V O fir" .-•a ~ N ~ y N U ~ a~~--~ S-~ V ~ J••i 'L~ ~ a-.~ •~''r d .y-i .3 ~ ~ ~ C.1 G.1 CZS ~ ~ ~ d ~J C~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ OA N ~ to ~ N ~ S:r" • ~ C~ N ' ~ ~ ~ '3 U .+..J y ~ s~' y ~ ~ y c~ t~ ~ o y ~ y ~ s~ ~ ~ a a~i 3 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ o ~1' ~ •on • y ~ ~ o a~ y ~ ao ~ ~ O ~ ~ ~ s~ a a~ o y ~ y . z7 an ~ ~ .d O ~ ~ ~ ~ .0 w ~ o an crs ~ x ~ s~ aA A ~ a~ ~ ~ ~ I"~' y A U N ~ y ~ O a~ 'C ~ ~ "L7 a~ ~ s~ ~ cts v V U ~ O w R. • U ~J ~ O ~ ~ N ~ ~ ~ vVi ,4? y 5~ O ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 'd .O N ~ O U O U ~ ~ ~ y y F ~ ~ w o ~ ~ ~ o o a~ a~ a> o c~ m a a~ ~ -0 3 ,.a ~ r~ ~ ~ ~ c~ c~ ~ o r, c~ ~ 3 ~ c~ a~ ~ zy c~ a o •r, o r~ c~ o F c~ c~ s~ c~ a~ w r, ~ 'v ~ a o ~ ~ ~ U ~ ~ ~ 3 O N ~ cd cti c~ DC 3 N V w cis O O V s. O p, ~ F ~ ~ ,yy 'v ^C ~ ~ ~ w y La y ~ :r id ,O ~ 1:1, p LO f,,,° y ~ y ~ o y ~ a,,•sa O ~ w ~ x w ~ .o vi x°o ~ ~ ~ m ° ~ N ~.~.s~~ ~'+~o p + $ o ~ ao> ~ o aim ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ a~ y ~ ~ ~ V ~ U bOA ~ ~ s~ p y c'~ x bA N ~'tf ~ ~ ~ ~ N ~ U O O ~ uVi ~ 't3 ~ ~ •N ~aA~io~a~w~f~~y °ys.~z,~~;~`~ov~ba~~Ua~~R,o w~~o o ano x 3 a~i ~ ~'v a~ at~i•~ o"o a~ ~,y °y' ~ o y y•~ ~ ~ one z°'.+ c~ y, c~ o„x y s~ ~ o ~ s. a~ U V J~ ~ ~ ~ F.~.~.n s~ t~ o... v~', 3 0 ~ c~ aid a ~ ~w ~ o~ ~ ~ ~ ago ~w.~~~ ao~ ~'~a~¢.~ ~ >¢~dA.~'~Q~ 3~ ~ ° ° ~"F o~ s~ ~ ~ cis ~ ,b ~ o ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ° ~ ~ a~ x o cn• 3 o ~ y a y s..w ~ ~ a>~o a~iGr,b~ a~"i~a>a~i+~~ctf~~•~•~~•~ aA nw ~ ~ ~cD 2s ~ s~ a~ ~ ~ a~ ~ ca~ +':ts c~ a o`'-' o.~•~ ~ N y ~ ^ ~ r-I ~ C~ ~ ~ '7' ~ ~i y . ~ ~ 1=r sy ~i" ~ ~ ~,r' ~'r E.; yr, ~n o~~ o a~ a~ ~ o•~ y a ~;;ati3 n~~~r~+~ oo~v~~vir..r~~+~~'~>,~F.>~c~,a~i"'~~~, O+~°3~s~oya~ crs~ x^o c~ ~a«s.~ya>~~o~~~oo~ ~os~y ~ ~ o r~ ~ ~ ~ yw„~ a;,~ 3 a~i ~ ~~w o ~ a~it~~ ~`"r" ~ ~ s~ y•D c~,p'~ ~~F o m°Ja'~a3a~a .>~p"~w~.>~ 3~"~~ ~b.0 ^"c~~."¢'ys~ ~o~da~y ~ ~y cc c~~ ~~~~0?3~~~~~a~oa~3yan~on~~~~~~'~ ~~~a~~N +~r~ ~ O O p.' U ~ U y ~ ^ ~ v°i y O ~ ~ U y ,y, y ~ y ~ t'" ~ cC S:". ~ d y zs ~ a~ .s~ o o w ~ ~ F o ,o s• ~ ~ o ~ ~ o ~ y ~ ~ ~ E" o G4 ~ a ` ' I oid ladies take L ~ tt a ~ ~ ~ h~o ro a ser~ousl~ ~ ` k. ~~uatc g `air `'ust wants to see things done fairr~~ " 1 who looked after one atl~~}~e~~ 13y JENNY NELSON and vowed, "Wherever thou Eagle Staff Writer goest, I'll go." No quilting bees for these And they do "goest" together, ~ - ladies -monitoring the work- often in Pugh's late-model Jeep. A a , : - ings at city hall has become But transportation to the meet- their hobby. ings is shared, Miller drives in The appearances of Helen the day and Pugh at night. % Pugh, who will turn 80 this year, "I love College Station or I ~t . and her fellow gadfly, 74-year wouldn't have made this my old Norma Miller, are as regular home. I just want to see things . at the College Station City done fairly," Pugh said of her Council meetings as are some of attendance at the meetings. the elected officials. "People need to have an input in "A lot of little old ladies'go to managing their own lives." funerals. We go to council meet- Pugh and Miller, both wid- Eagl ings," Miller said. owed, have lived around the cor- Miller, the most talkative of ner from one another since 1953, Helen Pugh (left) and Norma Miller the pair, said she and her com- but didn't become city hall fol- material in preparation for another C rade are like the Bible charac- lowers until about a year ago. City Council meeting. "A lot of little of tars Ruth and Naomi - a moth- Please see PAIR, Page A2 funerals. We go to council meetings," er-in-law and daughter-in-law ~~,r,~";~a`~~`,1,u9. ~~~,~~a internat. ~ "I believe their heart is right," McIlhaney it's important that, ' ~ said. "They are long-term residents of this they feel." t community and I believe they want the -com- Miller and Pugh , munity to be the best it can be." a difference in the V ALA These outspoken long-term residents, how- dents would become ever, don't always agree with everything the "We've reached th CHICK Ch's husband, Marion, was a city council council does and they aren't shy about letting of getting people ~ von the • ,bar in the late 1950s and early 19ti0s, their feelings known. Miller said. "They o~ qVp chc itie Miller's husband, Ed, was a member of "I just feel like we've got too many tails wag- [the issue] is on their. MichaE he city's Planning & Zoning Commission in Bing the dog. We don't have anyone who is in Wing t gget a city ha111 upper a ,ie 1970s. control," Pugh said. Now the ladies, both great-grandmothers, Miller said her reason for attending the Some of the more ~ Ialone n Pend many. hours delving through council meetings is "sheer annoyance." Bryan are 10 siblings ~ith 9.2 information packets and listening to council Both women, who most often sit in the front many of the adults wb sfendin R embers hash out the workings of the city. row, take notes during the council meetings. Joshua, Nathan, ulls an "I have always been from the school of But Miller goes a step further -she tapes the Nathanael, Jeremy, tah Jaz ±hought that the more input you get or the discussions. Depending on the quality of her and Anna Cook, why gA Fin !Wore people you get interested in city govern- hand-held reel, she sometimes splurges and 22, sat through their / nenf, the better off your city will be," Mayor purchases the $3 recorded copy from the city. "It makes the schi ~,ynn McIlhaney said. City Manager Skip Noe said he thinks it's interesting," said Pugh and Miller aren't just regular atten- important that residents keep track of what the meet ngs. Prise Tees, they're also regular speakers and, dur- goes on in the city. ~ ing the time set aside for citizen's comments, "Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Pugh have their own "It's a matter r they usually have something to say. viewpoint, and that's good," Noe said. "I think ment works." CISSSIfI@~ ,a. - r-. _ . sA orn~~ • ~n d ~ o o A :x El u, ca •u C~~3~ ~ ~F~ ~p " 'o°s ~~c~ cc's, O D' ~ s.. ai ~ ~ x+ xi s. cC ~ s. a> s. o ~ ai O ~ = c~r'7 a~ ~ o o cd o ~ c~ ca ~ ~o a1 o y c~ : ~ ~ ~ S°~., ~ z. ~N., ~ a+ .o rl+ o` u' 0.s"l PG yy., • ~ O .C cd ,,V„ cd c~ ..y ~ ~ ~ L+ to a O O vOi ~ 0.7 w0 ~d7 taO~U~ w d yd~~p"~+~c~'., W ~p~,, s~.~s.'•~'~~~,4;N~.+~`nc~cd~Od ~ ~ ~ R' ~ s. ~ an.--~ c~ ~ a> a> U m ~ ~ a~ ~ a~ ~ ~ z; v~ x+ c~ x ~ E-~ ~ v~ o ax"i ~ ~ c~ ~ M a~ U ~ S~ ~ s. ~ ~ din m D, a> Q+rn a~ ai' a+~~~ ~W a~i ~ ~ ~ a~i ~ >,o~ o ~x ~ ~ o~ ~x ova o ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ y~ ~N~x ..a ~c.~c.~w > 3oo...U s.~ti ~ ~ ~ ~.m.~~ > .a ~ ~ ~S•c ~sc~.~a~a ~ x~i o 0 r r v r. " ~ ~J CD h W t ~~'i: r' » F ~ ~ • ~ ` ~ 4 ~ ~ w ~ s ~Y/ l 4 ~ ~ y. wy s , • ~ s qq.<. Si : non. V.,' P • New astor lans to reach p p By BRAD OWENS ~ ,a•; Murphy said he wants the . Staff Writer church to build a strons~ Sunday The Rev. David Murphy never '`~`r~ school, one that dogs lore than dreamed of being a missionary in teach. a far land or an evangelist in a ~ € ~ "Churches grow when` a Sun- stadium packej' with lost souls. ~ day school is strong, , Murphy When God called Murphy, the ' said. "People are ,o busy. They preacher said, he called him to - ~ need a small group of people who pastor local churches. fi. ° know them and care about them, This week Murphy moved into and you can't really provide that the parsonage of Calvary Baptist ~ on a congregational level. Sunday Church in Bryan to take over a school is mo,~e than a teaching op- new congregation. portunity. It's a place where peo-~ Murphy, his wife and his three w ~ ple are needed and cared for." sons, come to Bryan from a Murphy said his preaching style church in Wichita, Kan., but Mur- is to work his way through a book phy is a native of College Station ~ ~ of the Bible over several sermons. - which he says has changed The technique prevents him from greafIy. Murphy: Equipping people avoiding problematic or unsettling "Places I used to go hunting r~'~ "We'll work (visiting residents) Bible passages, he said. His own now miles within the city lit tits,," in our area, but not exclusively," distinctive theme in his preaching, Murphy said. Murphy said. "People are going he said, is that all Christians - The rapid growth of Bryan and to go where they feel loved, not not just church staffers -should College Station means his church necessarily to the church that's minister. needs to reach across the area. closest to them." "I like to be involved in equipp- Bryan-College `;ration Eagle Saturday, August 4, 1984 Page 7D ~ • gut to rowan. communit g ~ y • ing people to do things, not referr- their faith. to become vulnerable. . ing problems or needs to so-called The new pastor s~isi the best "I'm not afraid for people to professionals, but reaching out part of the ' ow-ptvfiie life oaf a find out that I'm human," he themselves," Murphy said. He minister is ge .tting close to pe~p_;;, said. "I think people can relate to said he wants to train the members becoming p; art of their families a pastor who can say, `Hey, I'm of Calvary Baptist to be good and helping; them get past the discouraged. I need your help and teachers and to visit and share rough spo'.s . To do that, he said, is your prayer today."' lion. MURPHY JOINS A)fR FORCE: Shannon Ray Murphy of Bryan en- listed in the United States Air Force on July 19 under the provisions of the De- layed Enlistment Program. Murphy, the son of Alba and David Murphy, will begin the six-week basic military training course at Lackland Air Force Base on Feb. 15, 1991. After basic training, he is scheduled to receive technical training in mechanics. • ~ [d ~ .n $ E O ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .fi / ~'3 1 F~\~ I ~ i} ~ ~ ` tC a ~ d O W y a ~ y , t1~ O L n\ Z ~ U € s m -a' • V J 's 11 O a ~ A1n ~1\~t~t~~ d \ t 'vo //i ~ } , ~ Q a~ ~t~y e V ~ ~ o" _ ~ v T s"_,, ~ J a7,,' s C ~ ~ r= ~ J ~ ~ _ r ~ `o T _ s E t1A ~d d ~ ~ t ~ _ ~ ~ ~ VI~V1~~G. ~ A ~ ~ P ~ A O ` ~ ~ ~~u~1p ~ ~ _ ' ~ 0 0 ~ ~ c 1. ~ i* ' a~ 1 a' ~~Mr - ~ '~"~rF- ~r..,.A,n-~.m.w1.;uvrw ~ Cn s ~ z # ~ p,b - Cn ~ ~ try"` E o ~ Z .N ~A' _ C G a> O 'b ~ ~ d xA ~ o. , . ~ ~ ~ O ~ - lL U o o~ ~ d a~~a '"c~o~~~a a~ ~ ~ ~ ai C7 ~a ~ Q ° ~ an ~ c ~ ~ b~~~ W 3 ~M ~ ~ H ~ N 3~ ~~N~`~~~C~ = N N in x+ y ~ 47 td ~ • ~ ~ NJ~ 3 c~7++~~a'.~~AOO~~, O ~ ~ 0 ~ ~~w ~ O O m ~ ~ 0~~ y ~ ~ 7+¢, ~ v~~ ~~~A>.~ ~ c~ m ~~3a~a ~aa~ W - Page A10 Bryan-College Station Eagle Friday, November 26, 1993 ' Obituaries t da services o y Col. Walter H. ¦Eldridge "Buffalo" Angell, Parsons Jr. 2 p.m.: Green Funeral Home Chapel in Cameron, Oak Hill June 8,1907 -Nov. 24,1993 Cemetery in Cameron. Funeral services for Col. Walter ¦l.illian Orene Kellum, 2 H. Parsons Jr., 86, of Bryan will be P•m., Franklin United Methodist at 11 a.m. Saturday at St. Mary's Church, burial in Mt. Pleasant Catholic ~ Cemetery. ~ Church in Col- ~ ~ ¦lone Resch, 10 a.m., Bedias 1egeStation. Methodist Church, Pankey The Rev . " Cemetery in Grimes County. Mike Sis, pas- ~ ¦Steven Dan Turman, 2 p.m., Callaway-Jones Funeral Home tor, will offs- F ' Chapel, burial in Highland ~iate. Family Cemetery in Casper, Wyo. graveside ser- vices will be at 3 p.m. in the St. PARSONS J o s e p h ton, Va., David Parsons of Dayton, Cemetery in Palestine. Visiting Minn., Donald L. Parsons of hours will be 4-7:30 p.m. today at Bryan, Michael Parsons of Boca Memorial Funeral Home Chapel Raton, Fla., and Paul R. Parsons in Bryan; a vigil wake service will of Pineville, La.; a daughter, Anne be held tonight at 7:30 at the fu- Parsons O'Neill of Bryan; 16 neral home. grandchildren; and four great- Col. Parsons died Wednesday. grandchildren. He was born in Palestine. Col. Memorials may be made to: Al- Parsons retired from the U.S. pha Phi Omega Service. Frater- Army in 1962 and was director of nity, c/o Texas A&M University, the physical plant at Texas A&M College Station, 77840. University from 1962-72. Col. Par- sons was a charter member of the Fourth Degree Msgr. Tim Valenta Assembly Knights of Columbus in College Station and an advisor to Alpha Phi Omega Service Frater- nity at Texas A&M. Col. Parsons was a member of the Kiwanis Club of College Sta- tion and the Sons of the American Revolution. He was first president of U.P.A.S. -Opera and Perform- ing Arts Society at Texas A&M; recipient of the Boy Scouts' Silver Beaver Award; past master of the 4th Degree Knights of Columbus Austin Diocese; invested as com- mander of the Knights of St. Gre- gory on June 4, 1972 and was a , member of St. Mary's Catholic Church. ~ Col. Parsons was precE ied in death by his wife, Abbie Parsons, - on July 5, 1985 and a grandson, ~ Andrew Parsons. Survivors include five sons, Walter H. Parsons III of Arling " ation Eagle Saturday, September 21,199] ,,ry_ ¦Texas A&M University's de- ' partment of petroleum engineering re- cently received a S15,000 donation • from Joe M. Powell, class of '69, to j endow a scholarship. Powell presented the donation in honor of his pazents, Jessie and Maxel F. Powell of Austin. Max Powell attended A&M as a U.S. Navy veteran and received a bachelor of science degree in petroleum engi- neering in 1949. He worked for several independent oil companies, the Texas Railroad Commission and as an inde- pendent petroleum engineering con- sultant in Austin. Joe Powell is chairman of Planning ~ resign Research Corporation in Hous- ~n, which he founded in 1976. r' • • -Sunday, May 21,1978 Pa~e9C ~ ~ " ~ s cs, %t ~ ~ i c~~ ;i ~ , h \ ~ ~ sty ~ f r ~ z a `ai. ..g" li ' V i Mr. and Mrs. William V. Anderson Bride is former Maryellen Reid. n e rso n AUGUST WEDDING PLANNED - Mr and Mrs. Robert 0. Reid of Bryan announce the engagement of their daughter, Maryellen, to William V. (Andy) ~ ~`P~1~ ~ Anderson Jr. of Bryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. William I ~ H. Nelson of Leadwood, Mo. and the late .Capt. / o~ William V. Anderson Sr. the couple plans to be married Aug. 6 in St. Thomas Episcopal Church, College Station. , Maryellen Reid and Groomsmen were Sandy ~o Bryan -College Station, Te:a Sunday, April 5, 1971 William V. (Andy) An, D. Jones, Todd D. Fitch, derson were married the ;both of College Station; afternoon of Aug. 6 in St. and Jimmy 0. Sloan of Thomas Episcopal Church. Bryan. The Rev. William Oxley, Russell W. Reid of pastor of the church, Bryan, the bride's brother, performed the double ring ushered guests into the ceremony. churches. ~ i,~~~l I i ~ IIg'i~ I~~ I ~Il~uij,l D,r. and Mrs. Robert 0. A reception followed in iu l~l~l1tl,~~~~j~i~~~~~~~~!' tl~ I ~ ~ i i~;~~~i~l~l~~i~q p ~ I Ih ailill~~~'II ' N ~ ~ II~~~I~~~.iil ~ ~jl~~ Reid of B an are arents the home of the brides Iji,,~,u,~l~~,,lil, i, ~ ~,i, , ~ , I ~„dl of the bride. The groom is parents. ~II'~~ii'~~~' i'';''~' ~ ~ ~ ' " ' ~~I~';~' the son of Mr. and Mrs. The couple returned ~~'~~~~i~''li'j~'"''~~ ,~I~' ~~~~~'~'~~i'I William Nelson of Lead- toColle eStationfollowin I '~lil~~' ' ' wood, Mo. a wedding trip to Arkan ~ ~ „III I 10 iN i; ~ illy Ili 4', The bride was given in sas. ~~~4 lyl I~~ , iyl i h'' f I~i~ il~i~ marriage by her father. The bride, a graduate of ~I ,I%i~ I~' ~~~~I'' ~~.I~~I - , ~ I, , A&M Consolidated Hi h j ' I u ids i + I) ~ y'~ ~u~mlmli "~y°~'~ I'i i~ , ~i Nancy 0. Reid of San g ~I~I~~,u,'~I~~i ~~i~ il~~~il~i ilr~~I~~hP~~l'IjH I School, is assistant ~ ~~Il,ili ,I~'Iil ~,,j~I g pp Antonio attended her sister mana er of Copperstone iI I ~ I~~', as maid of honor. Matron Hearth Tea Room. ~+16~, ,~I~,~I" il;' hl'„ I of honor was Debra S. The groom, a graduate ~'I~ I'%~~I I~~iI~II~I~I~q ' ~ ~ ~~I~,9~ Dayhokf of Bryan. of B an Hi h School, is ~ I ~''~N I'~i ,~~i "I~ h' %i,,~iryi~ry~~~ll Iii ,i, e m rl o y e d b y soil ~~~II~i ~r rl~'~~'W~ ~Il~ii''I~I"~~il,~iIII~Ii ~i~ ~!''il~~l Cheryl_ D. Haas of ~ ~ ~I~I''i '~~~~,"~~a!'~~il~~l~~lll,,, ~ ~~~Q~Ij!I;jl'~~i~~ ~~o~~il~''~~~wli~~~l meC aII1CS1IICOrporated. ii '~I~'il~~"~ '~I~lull~'~~I~il~llll i~`i Michigan and Kay An- ~I i~i ~ ~I~ ~i~'~~'I ~ ~i I ~ ~I~i ~ ~ j~ derson of Leadwood Mo. y i pli~l~~ ''gypp„ i~~l, ~~iliu;~l' ' ' I~~,,i~,i~ , , ~ I I~i ~ ~N~6 I~I~~ ~u I~ I~~I'~'~~~' I id~h~illi Qli , - ~ I i p Ali ~i i ~ ~~I ~ i i~~ ~~!,,~~~%~~I the gr00m S S1Ster, Were ~ ~ i~~ ~,Ip~~l~~ll iiy~! I~~~ .1 I~G.~i~Y' , ii;~i~~~ bridesmaids. ~ _ ~ I,, Kimberlee Reid of , ~ ~~'(ij i~~l~ll Sugarland, the bride's c, niece, and Jennifer Fitch ~O ~eC~ lll ~'Tallle of College Station distributed rice bags. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Theberge of Lewiston, 117aine an- Glynn Don Jones Of ~ pounce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Ann, to Bryan was best man. ~ Robert John Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Reid, 1103 Munson Dr., College Station. A July 31 wedding is being planned in Lewiston. - . , . _ s ~ o _ i 1 ~ ' ~ ~ k ~ r c- ~a~i ~ ,,m, ' ~ ~ ; ~ . ~ ~ ~°7r ~lS ~ ~ r ~ 2,. ~ e 6 ~ ~ ~ - `I Rebel with a car Bil Guire pelt) and his partner Jim Lewallen, check out the work of local artist Rusty Reid on the side of McGuire's 1969 Volkswagen Beetle. The duo own Accent Motors in 8 an. ~ ~ 4~ ~ r l~ ~ ! ~e. R~ f wg..' ~ i n ~ ' ~n ~ 'Y ~,eic~ 6ot~. A,nniversar~ ~ Aq~ E s s~ ~-Jk ('a C9c~`~ D 5 Marjorie and Robert Reid of College Station celebrated their 60th ~,vedding anniversary on Saturday, February 3, 2007 at a dinner party given in their honor by their five surviving children at Christopher's ~~ti'orld Grille in Bryan. Celebrating with the couple were fifty of heir close friends and relatives, including five children and spouses, fight grandchildren and spouses, and two great-grandchildren. Their • ~~iginal wedding was in La Jolla, California on February 1, 1947 here they resided for three years. Robert Reid is Distinguished 'rofessor Emeritus of Texas A&M University where he spent 50 ears in teaching and research in Oceanography, Meteorology, and )cean Engineering. Besides raising six children, Marjorie is a lady of many talents including her love of needlework. Jack W. Rose A+r, ~ 699 Legal Notices Legal Notices March 3, 1923 -June 7, 2006 V o Jack W. Rose, 83, of College NOTICETO CREDITORS Station died Wednesday. A memorial service will be held Notice is hereby given that original Letters Testamen- tary for the Estate of JACK W. ROSE, Deceased, were • from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday at issued on June 30, 2006, in Docket No. 12,599-PC, A&M Church Of Christ. pending in the County Court at Law No. 1 of Brazos County, Texas, to: BRUCE W. ROSE, Independent Ex- Arrangements are under the ecutor. direction of Callaway Jones Funer- Tne address of the representative of the executor al Home in Bryan. and to which claims may be presented is: Mr. Rose had retired from the BRUCE W. ROSE, Independent Executor U.S. Army aS a 110Utenant COlOnel. c/o Richard D. Talbert, P.C. Survivors include two sons and 426 Tarnow Street, Suite 103 College Station, Texas 77840 a daughter-in-law, Bruce Rose of College Station and Christopher All Persons having claims against this- Estate which is currently being administered are required to present and Diane Rose of Cedar Hill; a them within the time and in the manner prescribed by daughter and son-in-law, Deborah law. and Phll WOOdall Of Desoto; a DATED the 30th day of June, 2006. brother and sister-in-law, COL Frank L. Jr. and Jo ROSe Of NOr- RICHARD D.TALBERT, P.C. man, Okla.; five grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. By:/s/ Richard D. Talbert Attorney for the Estate Memorials may be made to Hospice Brazos Valley, 502 E. 7-s-os 26th St., Bryan, 77803; A&M Church of Christ,.2475 Earl Rud- - _ - der Freeway South, College Sta- ' tion, 77845; or to a charity of choice. • r1 ~ydia Feldman r~ ,.Gyd is u leld ~e ~"e~d m a n May 18, 1919 -Oct. 27, 200; May 18, 1918 -October 27, 2002 Services for Lydia Feldman ~~14, ~'i?~ ~~h~ll'~gc~sa 83, of College Station are set fo Funeral services for Lydia Luedke Feldman, age 83, of College 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Bethe Station, will be held at 10:00 am Wednesday, at the Bethel Lutheran Lutheran Church in Bryan. Church in Bryau. Reverend Neil Bockelmann will officiate. Interment The Rev. Neil Bockelmann o will follow in the College Station Cemetery. Visitation will be from Bethel Lutheran Church will offici x:00 to 8:00 pm Tuesday at Memorial Funeral Chapel College Station ate. Burial will be in the Collegf and from 9:00 am to the time of the service Wednesday at Bethel Station Cemetery. Lutheran Church. Visitation will be from 5 to f Mrs. Feldman was born in Riesel, Texas and had lived in Colle e p•m. Tuesday at Memorial Funer Station since 1941. She was a homemaker and had retired after 30 ears al Chapel College Station anc of service in Food Services with the College Station Independent es Wednesday at the church rvic School District. She evas a member of Bethel Lutheran Church in Bryan Mrs. Feldman died Sunday it and was a member of the Altars Guild for many years. the College Station Medical Cen She is preceded in death by leer husband Louis Feldman, her son ter. -I~auu,~ Lee Feldman and three brothers, Herbert Luedke, Albert She was born in Riesel and Luedke, and Melvin Luedke. lived in College Station since She is survived by a son and twu daughters-in-law, Ed ar Ra and 1941. She was a homemaker g Y and was retired from the Food Susie Feldman of College Station and Dianne Feldman of Colle e -____~_g Services Department of the Col- n- grandchildren, Tracy Feldman of New York, NY, David lege Station Independent School Feldman of Houston, and Dana Briers and husband Scott of Conroe; a District after 30 years of service. brother and sister-in-law, Bennie H. and Jane Luedke of College She was a member of Bethel Station; brother-in-law and sisters-in-law, August and Vera Feldman of Lutheran Church and the Altar's Marlin, Joyce Luedke of Waco, Helen Luedke of Bryan, and Erma Guild. Feldman of Marlin; and numerous nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by Memorials may be made to the Bethel Lutheran Church her husband, Louis Feldman; and j,~ Building Fund. r. a son, Dannv Feldman- r~~'Yi ~ Survivors include a son and {"Jr~"'~ two daughters-in-law, Edgar Ray . and Susie Feldman nd Dianne Danny Lee Feldman Survivors include his wife, SS a?l~ Feldman, all of College Station; a July 14, 1944 - Feldman of College Station; a son brother and sister-in-law, Bennie Aug, 4, 2001 "$avid Feldman of Houston; a H. and Jane Luedke of College Services for Danny Le~_. Feld_ Station; abrother-in-law and four in, 57, of Colle e .ter and son-in-law,Dana sisters-in-law, August and Vera g tation are ~cott Briers of Conroe; his for 10 a.m. Tuesday at Woly Haher, Lydia Feldman of College Feldman and Erna Feldman, all of ~,ation.~~a~LC~urq~~llege ,ion; a brother and sister-in- Marlin, Joyce Luedke of Waco and pvg6P~zoe~ ,l, p CC Edgar an_d_~usie Feldman of Helen Luedke of Bryan; three The Rev. Michael Hafer of HoS ~~lege Station; five brothers-in- grandchildren; and numerous Cross Lutheran Church will offici- 1~ and eight sisters-in-law, Buck nieces and nephews. ate. Burial will be in College Sta- n- Jean Ross and Nell Summer- Memorials may be made to the tion Cemetery. Bethel Lutheran Church Building Visitation will be from iin, all of ictoria, Texas, Bob and 6 to 8 ,Ann Ross of Navasota, J.D. and Fund. p.m. Monday at Memorial Funeral Lorraine Ross of East Bernard, Chapel College Station. .Texas, Mickey and Doc Gandy of Mr. Feldman died Saturday at Srownswood, Texas, Patsy and his home. He was born in Br P. Sargeant of Sherman, Texas, yan and was Helen Kennon of Houston and a longtime .resident of College Sue Flato of Corpus Christi. Station. He was manager of the Memorials may be made to the Brookshire Brothers store in Holy Cross Lutheran Church Hearnt~ and previously managed Building Fund or to Hospice Bra- Try h tttie Bryan Colle nd Apple C zos Valley. lea. He ge Station - _ _ _ played baseball football a! A&M and Hlgh School Consolidated elor's and received a bach- degree in Marketing from Texas q&M University in 1986. M Luthe ana member of Holy Goss Church. r ~,~g\E. ~~vcs ~~.-~r 2~o t p • ^~i/~l/a+tl •~tf[/~~CF':~ •~~~ll "Cfi' .~~h.1.1 ti J e ° S 1915 - 2004 Albina Frances Blazek ~-eldman-BrterS Ross, age 89, passed from this lift into God's hands on C ~ + Dan and Dianne~eldman of Monday, March 22, 2004 at the College Station announce the College Station Medical Center. engagement of their daughter, Mrs. Ross was born February 15, Kevin Briel s, son of ~Garysand _ 1915 to Antone and Alice Blazek and Sandra Briers of College Station. ~~~as a lifelong resident of College Station. The bride-elect is a senior at Graveside icr~-ices for Mrs. Ross will be at the College elementary edu ation maj rtw th Station Cemetery at I :00 pm Wednesday afternoon, under reading emphasis. The groom- the direction of Memorial Funeral Chapel of ~Collegc elect is a third-year veterinary t~ P medical student at Texas A&M. ~t'~` Station, with Rev. John Boyles, Pastor of Wellborn Ba fist ~ Church officiating. The family will receive visitors The bride-elect is the grand- _ the funeral home. daughter of Mrs. Frances Ross p~ Tuesday evening from 6:00 to 8:00 pm at and Mrs. Lydia Feldman, both of ~ Mrs. Ross was preceded in death by her devoted College Station. The groom-elect ~ ~ ~ husband, Texas A&M University retiree Emmitt James is the grandson of Mrs. Erma Ross, Sr., her parents. Antone and Alice Blazek, one Wehmeier of Navasota and Mr. ~ daughter, Irene Ross Miller and one granddaughter, Cheryl and Mrs. Joe Briers of Anderson. v The wedding will be held at 3 Jean Ross. N~ p.m. on July 16, 1994, at St. Mrs. Ross is survived by one sister, Pauline Thomas of Thomas Aquinas Catholic Lancaster, Texas; nine children, Micky Ross Gandy and her Church in College Station. husband James of Brownwood, Patsy Ross Sargent and her ,~I husband Dub of Dorchester, Emmitt James "Buck" Ross, 1 ,H- Jr. and his wife Jean of Victoria, Helen Ross Kennon of~ ~ Houston, Nell Ross Summerlin of Victoria, Robert L. - ~ "Bob" Ross and his wife Ann of Navasota, Sue Ross Flato ~ of Corpus Christi, Jackie David "J.D" Ross and his wife fr, Lorraine of East Bernard, and Dianne Ross Feldman of ~ ,q ~ College Station; 22 grandchildren, 31 great-grandchildren, and 1 great-great grandchild. She is also survived by 2 ' 6 ~ nieces, Jean Rosprim Robertson of College Station and ~ = Shirley Nichols of Caldwell, and 1 nephew, Sledge ~ Thomas, Jr. of Plano. _ The family would like to gratefully thank the staff and ~ doctors of the College Station Medical Center for their ~ w~, dedication and kindness, and Ms. Blanca Maciel for her aA ,„,~,ry A years of loving care and devotion. ~ Mrs. Ross was an active member for many years in the ~ Wellborn Baptist Church. In lieu of flowers, the family c~ s~,~a C S'viv y'/ 3/ 1`i`~!' requests memorials be made to the Wellborn rCeCd~n_Brlers~~ Baptist Church Building Fund Wellborn, TX. ~ .J ,tilemoriul Funeru! Chapel Dan and Dianne Feldman of College Stcition, TX College Station announce the engagement of their ,daughter, = Dana Nicole Feldmaxr, to Scott Kevin Briers, 5011 of Gary and Sandra Briers of College Station. The bride-elect is a senior at m~ ,e, niversit .She is an L. LL 6 ~ "~'~Yn /b0~/ s u U ~Y Eagle Sunday, April 10,1994 Page D3 u, ¦Feldman attends leaders con- ference: David Ross Feldman, a senior at A&M Consolidated High School, attend- ed the National Young Leaders Conference in Washington, D.C. March ~ ~ 15-Z(l. s The confer- 1 s~, - ence, sponsored °'~r~ , by the Congres- FELDMAN "A sional Youth ~ ~ k'' ~~t ' Leadership Council, recognizes juniors and seniors who demon- strate promising leadership in ; their school and community. The conference also allows stu- dents to witness the nation's y. democracy in action, to meet many of today's leaders Srom Congress, the executive branch, I the national news media and the ~ ~~r i diplomatic corps and to go behind the scenes to receive an insider's view of Washington and the pub- , llc policy process. ~ £ ~ ~ k David is the son of Dan and Dianne Feldman of College Sta. • tion. F Diane Feldma» Legal secretaries elect Feldman piane Fe~,man has been elected president of tTie~Br}-a~Colle€e St:~hon Legal Secretaries Association. Serving as 1986-87 officers with Feldman are Joyce Pirwitz, vice president; Gloria Weichert, recording secretary; Pam Bryson, corres- Fxmdin€ secretary; Pat Hamman, treasurer; Julie Urbanczyk, go~;~- ernor, and Saundra Patterson, representative to the National Associa- tion of 1_egal Secretaries. At a Boss's Event held on March 27 at Steak & Ale Restaurant, attorneys Jon Miller and Kelvin Adams were named outstanding bosses for their contributions of time to the local association. Bryson was honored as the outtanding member for the year 1985-86. (Photo No. 3 ) Feldman says the Bryan-College Station Legal Secretaries Association was formed to offer legal education to secretaries and members of the support staffs of local law f7rms. For membership information, call her at 776-2282. • ,,,,\!Pa~~~~tterson heads association ~~~au~dra~l'a`tte sr o has~ieen~'Jeleet ~ pres dent ol~the Bryan-College Station 1_egal Secretaries Association. Serving as 1987-88 officers with Patterson are Julie Urbanczyk, vice president; Pam Bryson, recording secretary; Darlene Loper, corres- • ponding secretary; Colleen Goodrich, treasurer; Dianne Feldman, gov- ernor; and Sharon Velazquez, Association of LeJ-gal~ecretanes~repre- sentative. Chartered in January 1974, the Bryan-College Station Legz! Secretar- ies Association is an affiliate of the Texas and National Associations of Legal Secretaries. Membership in the professional organization is open to people having contact with the legal profession, such as legal secretar- ies, legal assistants, receptionists, title company closers and secretaries. Bryson says two major projects are in the planning stages for this fiscal year. The chapter will revise its legal directory and continue its "Day In Cc,urt" program, an annual project. The directory, which will be available for purchase, will list attorneys and their fields of specialization, legal secretaries, title companies and courts in Brazos County and several surrounding counties. Comprising two identical half-day sessions, the "Day In Court" will be held in October. Bryson says the sessions will deal with such topics as the criminal court system, trial preparation and who does what in,the court- house. The Bryan-College Station Legal Secretaries Association meets at noon on the first Tuesday of each month in Aggieland Inn. In addition, an informal study group of members meets once a mo?~fh at night to hear a local legal professional discuss his field of specialization. The local association's history book won asecond-place ribbon at the annual meeting of the Texas Association of Legal Secretaries, held on May 16 in San Antonio. 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(From Ru~ider'S battlefield left) Professors Richard Burt, Mark Everett and Robert Warden; ~ graduate student Neelambri Save; professor Bruce Dickson; and By~B~NAUMAN ~ 3~j y~P~`~~ graduate student Carl Pierce are shown here with some drawings ';agle Stuff Writer- of the Germ-n defenses. steep terrain, accoraing to Poi me accounts of the battle. Military bunkers, gun placements and com- While they climbed, Ger- mand posts remain embedded in rocks on a mans cut their ropes and cliff known as Pointe du Hoc off France's hurled hand grenades to slow northern coast. ~ ~ . the attack. But because of the Thunderous waves from the Atlantic crash the Pointe, researchers say. Pointe's steep cliffs, the Ger- into the cliffs base 90 feet below the Pointe. That's why Everett, architec- mans weren't prepared for a The two-dozen military structures overlook- tore professor Robert Warden, amphibious invasion. ing the ocean stand as remnants of one of construction science professor Although many of Rudder s World War II's greatest battles. Richard Burt and anthropology -men were slaughtered by gtm- Although history has documented the professor Bruce Dickson - fire as they climbed over the courage of Allied forces at Pointe du Hoc dur- along with 12 of their students cliff's ledge, the Rangers cap- ingthe D-Day invasion, details remain sketchy -spent three weeks at Pointe tured the Pointe by day's end. how fortified the German infantry kept the du Hoc during June searching Of the 225 men on the mis- uable fort. for information about the Ger- sion, 90 were killed. Rudder .'hat's where a group of Texas A&M Uni- man stronghold. himself was wounded twice pity professors and students comes in. It Using metal detectors and I dttruig the battle. r~ntly studied the facilities built by the imaging equipment, the profes- In 1959 he became president mans to gain more knowledge about the sors think they've discovered a of Texas A&M, and many now rle. system of concrete ttuinels consider him the greatest All these fortifications were part of what buried beneath the network of leader the university has had. Hitler called the `Atlantic Wall,"' said A&M military bunkers. During his tenure, Rudder geophysics professor Mark Everett, referring Everett said the equipment allowed women to attend A&M to the Pointe and the heavily fortified beach- also led to the discovery of high and set it on the path from a es in northern France, Belgium and Holland. levels of iron in the ground that military institution to a Texas "Tt was a massive defensive strong point." could support theories that the flagship university. More than 200 U.S. Army Rangers stormed Germans had a small rail sys- His connection to the battle Pointe on June 6, 1944, and suffered heavy tem at the Pointe. at Pointe du Hoc makes it all ualties as the Allies established a third According to uncorroborated the more important to find out nt against Hitler's forces. historical accounts, the Ger- as much as possible about the .eading the Rangers' charge was a football mans used a small hand cart to remnants_ of the German fort, ;ch from Texas by the name of Col. James transport 30- to 40-pound shells l Rudder, who went on to become one of from an animtmition depot to i exas A&M's most revered presidents. His the guns. P ~ ~ orders on D-Day: To disable five 155 mm Ger- But such efficient defensive ,y. man guns at Pointe du Hoc, guns that could - T' measures contrast what Rud- pummel the tens of thousands of Allied ~FrQ~~ ' troops landing on the nearby beaches of Nor- der and his men encountered ~ mandy. on D-Day. Fortified as it was, one oil. ~ familiar ~ .i the Knowing exactly what Rudder and his Rudder's men were able to cap- ~ repoi~t ~ .i. that was . r part Rangers were up against and the sophistica- tore a German position Hitler of a L,ruader reorga.. ~zation tion of the German fort is integral to under- believed impregnable. armed at shaking up the intelli- their accom lishments that da at The Rangers landed at the Bence community. The five standing p y base of the 90-foot cliff the ' Repul c Ans am f' Democ- See POINTE, Page A4 morning of D-Day and used lad- ~ rats on the cr .rli s-:,n have ders and ropes to ascend the agree ' ' ,t to d'~c''°s i' detail of their .•ecc.n: _i, r bons before the °eport is Teased. The proposals follow two ~oi-ts by the House and Sen~ int~~lli~,ence cununitr~~~ ~.r The Bryan-f;oi~ege Stateu~+ e.a~s~ gym::.~.~ Thursday, December 28, 2000 MS The sisters' last name keeps them of being part of the Rudder family, e r relatively anonymous on campus, Anne said, such as getting her ~u dd which they prefer. first choice of residence hall or "I don't really think about it," class schedule. But it's nothing said Amy, who describes herself that gives the sisters any major From Al ' as the more laid-back sister. The advantage over other students. ~lifl~s of Pointe du Hoe at the inva- sisters have~k {hwl? accomplish- tions can usometimea~come i { :ion of Normandy. famous gran e insists that it wasn He was named vice president of ments almost since birth, she her background that drew her to '1&M in 1958, then served as Ares- added. dent from 1959 to 1970. Iri 1965, he "It's always been this way. It's the alma mater of her grandfather also was named president of the of a sudden one day. But he d d do She says she would have been at Texas A&M University System. A&M regardless of her family his- During his tem~re, Rudder made some really cool stuff." participation in the Corps of Anne, the more outgoing, socia- tory. applied," said Anne, who is :,adets optional, and n to9be her background almost every d y "This is the only place opened the doors for wome "Every time I walk out of my described by her older sister as a I "die-hard" Aggle. admitted to the university. The "agreed Anne, "and I m ;ame year, the school's name was dorm and see Meemaw's orm, hanged from the Agricultural and think about it," she said. "My aunt I ~chanical College of Texas to and I went to France two years proud of it." gas A&M University, as ago, and it made the events in ~ Colleen Kavanagh's e-mail address ~hroved by the Texas Legislature. Normandy merri a lot more." is ckavanagh@theeagle.com '['hose accomplishments, com- 'T`here are the occasional perks ~~i~ied with the fact that he was loved by administrators, faculty 'and students, have instilled his name in Aggie lore. And the Rud- 4:= Jer name can be seen all over cam- ps is in the many tributes to Rud- der and his wife, longtime Bryan resident Margaret Rudder. There is a memorial statue of • the general near the Rudder Com- plex, which includes Rudder The- atre, Rudder Tower, Rudder Audi- torium and Rudder Fountain adja- :~nt to the Memorial Student Cen- ~r. Then there is Rudder's ~ .:angers Company, an elite Corps = ;rganization that teaches basic ~fantry skills. On the southside of campus, ;udder Residence Hall was rimed in 1990 for Mrs. Rudder. Countless other monuments off <smpus pay tribute to the Rud- lers. Amy 'and Anne are the daugh- ` tens of Rudder's youngest daugh- ~a~ ter,-Jane, who died 16 years ago. w ~ - _ store s to re o e • • • oc c s to u O~ ~ ~ and ~1rv 1 a ~ •~db Edwards, D-Waco, about their progress By p,MELIA WR,LIp,MSON hoW ~1ey plan to return to the site next June. Edwards helped secure $500,000 in federal sup- Eagle Staff` Writer this year for Texas A&M researcher Jean ),Dais Briaud is port ~ 2005 and another $300,0()0 where he Briaud said when the team of about 20 pro- using his engineering background to give the project. something back to both the country fessors and students traveled to Norman nd was born and his adopte eotechnical engineer- France, earlier this summer, they Briaud, an expert ~ g to restore cracks in the limestone blockish Channel are ing, is part of a research team trY~g 90-foot cliffs at Pointe du Hoc the cliffs. Waves from the E the eroding eroding the cracks and causes o ~e be°ak~id where one of the most historically significant fall then get carried away Briaud, who was born in FY'ance and now is a battles took place in the D-Day Invasion in 1944. U.S. citizen. is that when the Sixty-two years later, a team from A&arM coto „mat happens basically into the limestone, this times to work -now in then' third y ' prevent the landscape frBmaaaingand other water digs deep enoughSee POINTE, Page A5 On .Wednesday, Chet researchers gave an update to U.S. Rep. • • Sunday, AuBn!~ 6, 2006 Page A8 The Bryan College Station Ea8'le ' e du Hoc • Point ' savin rth is wo g ome places are so important in the history of the world that they are worth saving, no matter the cost or how difficult the effort. The cliffs at Pointe du Hoc along the Normandy coast in France are definitely impor- tant, and we are glad that efforts are under way to preserve them for generations to come. Standing some 300 feet high, the cliffs divide what were designated as Utah and Omaha beaches during the D-Day landings on June 6, 1944. Six huge German guns mounted high atop the cliffs could cover both landing zones and wreak havoc on the Allied forces swarming ashore to liber- ate Europe. It was imperative the guns be silenced and it fell to three companies of the 2nd Rangers to somehow scale the cliffs and render the big guns useless. Leading the men was _a young lieutenant colonel named James Earl Rudder. Their British transports got lost and the Rangers arrived 35 min- utes late at the base of the cliffs. By then, the Germans knew they were coming and they pounded the Americans with heavy fire as the Rangers began their climb. Rudder himself was wounded but he carried on, continuing to lead his men throughout that fateful day. The Rangers managed to scale the cli$'s and push the Ger- mans back. They discovered that the German guns had been removed and replaced with telephone poles. Soon, though, the Rangers, moving away from Pointe du Hoc dis- covered the guns about a half mile inland, set up to bom- bard Utah Beach. The Rangers destroyed the guns before they could aim their deadly fire at the incoming Allied forces. A monument to the Rangers sits atop Pointe du Hoc today, inspiring and educating generations kept free by the brave men who went ashore at Normandy and kept going. But Pointe du Hoc is limestone and the constant waves from the English Channel are eroding the cliffs. Fortunate- ly, agroup of young Americans is working hard to preserve the cliffs as a reminder of the cost of freedom. Led by Texas A&M researcher Jean Louis Briaud, the team of Aggies is working to stabilize the base of the cliffs to prevent further erosion. It is appropriate that the preservation effort is being done by a team of Aggies. Earl Rudder was a graduate of the school and would become perhaps its most important pres- ident, setting A&M on its road to greatness. U.S. Rep. Chet Edwards, himself an Aggie and a recipient of the presti- gious Brown Foundation-Earl Rudder Memorial Outstand- • ing Student Award, has secured $800,000 in federal funds to aid the preservation project. Good for him -and good for all of us who appreciate the tremendous sacrifice made by the Rangers 62 years ago. Antarctic researcher honored ~!~~c~j"~wrvxr~ 1~t~Sn~~• An A&M oceanographer who is lucky to be alive will receive one of the most prestigious prizes in biological sciences. ~ • Dr. Sayed Z. El-Sayed, a leading figure in a 12-nation study of Antarctic ecosystems, faced giant icebergs and stormy seas last March while stranded on a research vessel with a broken rudder. After more than four hours of being thrashed about in below-freezing temperatures, the scientific ship was taken in tow by a Russian .trawler and eventually returned to Cape Town~`9j~r`+~ ~~w_~~ C~p,„~, EI-Sayed, along-time Antarctic researcher, later learned he had won the 1985 Distinguished Service Award from the American Institute of Biological Sciences, an organization encompassing 38 learned societies and institutions. He will accept the award Aug. 12 during the institute's annual meeting at the University of Florida. El-Sayed is the first A&M recipient of the prize. In 1971, a glacier on the Pacific Coast of Antarctica was named after El-Sayed by the U.S. Board on Geographic Names to recognize his already extensive research there. , El-Sayed, who joined the A&M faculty in 1961, also serves as chief ~ scientist on acooperative U. S.-Egyptian-Israeli marine research program ~ ~ now in its fourth year. In addition, he has served as a member of the ` ee . National Academy of Sciences/rational Research Council Polar Re- ~ ~ search Board. a Staf f Awards THE TExAS AGGIE JUNE 1993 /~8~@d Nan W. El-Saved '76, thesis coordina- through her numerous creative and infor- tor, Office of Graduate Studies, earned a mative seminars and conferences. She B.S. from Texas A&M University. She instills in students "the importance of has worked at Texas A&M since 1979. writing professional documents, training El-Sayed has earned the respect of faculty that should prove useful to them in their and graduate students alike. In her role as future professional activities," notes Thesis Coordinator, she has concerned another associate. 5 herself with not only how the thesis reflects on the student but how it bene- fits the University. One associate describes her as, "teacher, friend, mother confessor and strict taskmaster." Her ded- ication to the students is evident in her efforts to ensure their final manuscripts meet high standards of style and format and exemplify each student's full poten- tial. El-Sayed gives valuable assistance &M researcher ,wins .national award z~~ University News Service a South Pole glacier named after him Abel called the award "one of the f, Texas A&M University oceanog- in honor of his extensive studies most prestigious to which a biologist cipher Dr. Sayed Z. El-Sayed, alead- there. can aspire," said Abel. ~,g Antarctic researcher and chief The Texas A&M researcher will The honor comes as the 10-year ie,itist of a joint Egyptian-Israeli- receive the 1985 American Institute study of Antarctic life and ecosy- merican marine research program, of Biological Sciences Distinguished stems known as BIOMASS enters its ~ rs been named winner of a national Service Award Aug. 12 during sere- final year. El-Sayed, during a recent ~.;:s Biological sciences award. monies at the University of Florida. trip associated with the project, un- El-Sayed is a leading figure in a El-Sayed is the first Texas A&M • knowingly caught pneumonia. Thv .;evade-long, 12-nation study of recipient of a prize otherwise associ- illness was discovered only after he # ntarctic ecosystems and already has ated with Ivy League researchers. had returned from the successful mis- ~ : ? - Dr. Robert Abel, former head of sion. the National Sea Grant Program and It is that kind of service that has / ~ • now president of the consortium distinguished El Sayed's role in keep- which manages the Middle East re- ing scientific cogs turning as ~ ~t' ~y~ search project, said the program is chap n of the group of internation- r one of only two between Israel and ale is overseeing the BIOMASS Sayed Z. El-Sayed Egypt. prc Abel said. Page 2A ~ } . . ~ . r=te -'7; ~ - - • ;,m,. ~ MARGARET ANN ZIPP ~ It's Like This El-Bayed norriinated for honor The Texas A&M University Chapter of the Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi has nominated Dr. Bayed Z. E1-Bayed of College Station for the society's National Scholar Award.-~~~n ~~„~9-~ Chapter president Dr. Nell Page says That the award wrll be presented at Phi Kappa Ph~'s national triennial convention. Criteria for selection are achievements in '•:,aching, research and public service; honors and de- monstrated evidence of excellence in scholarship; and publications, patents, inventions and other creative activities. El-Bayed has brought Egypt, Israel and the United States together to do research on Mediterranean coastal and Lake management, marine re- sources ant; anraaculture. He is chief scientist on the cooperative Middle East Program a ~d spends part of each year in Egypt and Israel and on research sh?ps ~r:,dying the Mediterranean. 1n recognition of his earlier research, a glacier on the Pacific coast of Antarctica was named after El-Bayed in 1971, He is a professor of oceanography at Texas A&M Ur!iversity. ~ ~ i Ya ~ ~n ~ ~O ~ j~ t ~ ~ ~ _ 'Y°~2xt b~ ~ e ~ ~ a I, t r c ~n~38'~ijl I~ ~ Bayed Z. El-Bayed • Jack Thomas Sloan June 29, 1912 -July 29, 2000 - • - Services for Jack Thomas Sloan, ,~y ~ 88, of Bryan are set for 10 a.m. ; ~ Tuesday at St. Joseph Catholic 71yj. ~ /!~~f~,~~ Church in Bryan. ''rv~, The Rev. John McCaffr ey of St. " Joseph Catholic Church will offici- ate. Burial will be " ~ in College Sta- ~ ~ tion Cemetery. Visitation will " , ' ~ be from 5 to 7 ~ ~ P•m• Monday at ~ ~ Memorial Funer- s ` - ` ~ t ~ ~ ~ _ ~ al Chapel in w. ~ ~ Bryan. „ ~ Mr. Sloan died SLOAN Saturday in St. ~ ~ - ~ Joseph Regional Health Center. ' He was born in Huntington, W. s Va., and had lived in Bryan for 60 ~ years. He was a 1934 graduate of it Texas A&M University, with a bache- 4;' lor's degree in agricultural adminis- 3~ ,c tration and a master's degree in I rural sociology and was the 1934 ~.y~ ~ ° • " ~ . class agent. He served in the U.S. ~~'r~ i'• Army during World War II and retired • ~ ~ 4 from the Army Reserves as a Lt. ' - r''~~ Colonel. He was a member of St. mw ~ ~1~~ s~ Joseph Catholic Church and the ~---~I""'~"'~`` ? Kiwanis Club. He worked at the ~R Texas A&M Agricultural Extension ervice. He was preceded in death by his wife, Juanita Sloan. Survivors include a daughter and son-inaaw, Daisy and John White of ,hack 2~iomas Sloan uston; a brother, William Sloan of c~ ~ ` rtlesville, Okla.; and two grand- Jack Thomas Sloan pra~d at~ y ~ he served I~e ser a`rn World War c dren. on July 29, 2000. The son of Kate II and later retired from the Arm Memorials may be made to Hos- McBride Sloan and Joseph A. Sloan, Reserves as a Lt. Colonel. One of his ice Brazes Valley, the American he was born June 29, 1912 in Hunt- great loves was his role as class iabetes Association or the St. Eton, West Virginia. After moving agent for the Class of '34 for seph Hospital Foundation. Texas in his teens, he graduated decades. The activities, philan- ~ ~m San Benito High School He thropy and kinship of that class ran his lifelong devotion to Texas was a model for all. He was a mem- z ~ A&M when he bar of Kiwanis, Sons of the Ameri- attended dur- can Revolution and the Civil War ing the Great t ~ Roundtable. Depression and ~i, The family will receive friends at graduated with ~ Memorial Funeral Home, 1515 I' ~ . ~ the "Great South College Avenue in Bryan on Class of 1934" 5 ~ Monday, July 31st from 5 to 7 p.m. His loving wife A memorial service will be held at R¢er¢ation / of 55 year, 10 a.m. on Tuesday, August 1st at Michael Peters f uanita Urban St. Joseph Catholic Church, 600 East Sloan prede- 26th Street in Bryan. Fund-raising race ~ ~ ceased him in 1998. He is survived Honorary pallbearers will be K~( by his daughter, Daisy,, son-in-law, Alton Lirme, Donald (Buck) Hen- The Houston Chapter of the Susan~Kd~en Breast ' ut White of Houston and grand- derson, D_ r. Bob White, Bob Cher Cancer Foundation will sponsor the Race For The Cure tghters, Dr. Nicole White of Bob Branson, Harve Caddess 0 The~woanren's SKIen ~ Houston. Ashville, Tennessee, and Jacque- Fred Walker, Craig Williams, Har- one-mlletamily walkbegin~satsg:3pam53m.,whilethe White of Houston. He is also wood Smith, John Wilson and the Entry tee is S15 and all the proceeds will Oo to breast survived by his brother, William TAMU class of 1934. pncer screening, research, adoption and national Sloan of Bartlesville, Oklahoma, In lieu of flowers, memorial con- grFor more information qli race chair ~e Whlts at and five nieces and nephews. His tributions may be given to the 713-71x5195. adult life was spent with the Texas American Diabetes Association or Agricultural Extension Service, the Class of '34 Scholarship Fund, where he traveled the state and the Texas A&M Development Founda- ~ti-c~rld. He was always involved tion, 410 George Bush Drive, Col- rh the communities and people lege Station, Texas 77840. sue. Z ' R~~`~i ? ~~~~~~~s~~~ss~s~~~~ o rt n b O ~ b - rd ~ v, o n x ~ z ~ ~ 5d ~ ~ ~ ~ \a f~D KO O ~c~D ~ FO'S ~pnvOi ~'`rt,.0 ?~'1' ~ ~ ~ ~(D fD C ~•0.~ ~ O 't 5 5 r"~ ~ ~m ~D a•m fD~ ~ ~'~'O ~ ~'Fu ~ °D o 4~0fD.: ~~~.m E ~.«-i~j Cj ,qaw 5 ,N.r ~ w ~ ~ ~ A ~ ~ ~ r° O ~ f~D ~ ~ ~ O ~ .7 K fA'~.Y. V1 - 5 °g`~ ~ 5 ~ bdcfl ~ ~ p,vr ~w cKO~ x8 N~~~~< ~ m m 5 ~ 5 N~ drtN~ a ~ ~ ~ ~.x~~ o ~ ~ ~ w r• r. ~ rPrPrJ'arJ~rJ~rJ~~PrlacP[Pr~cPrla~Pr~cPtPr~rJ-a a ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' m o ~ y N ~ p' ~ ~ ~ ~~i' ~ ~ ~ ai • . z~lice,Jif.anita ~lrUarl Sloan A ~ ~ x ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ d ° ~ v, ~ ~ K o ~pD a°~, liassed away at her home in Bryan, Texas O m 0 O w ~ y ~ F"y f~D ~ O' to ~ O q C ~ ~ R. g ~p ~ O j on September 17, 1998. The dau hter of m ~ ~ C ~ ~ n >y p ~ ~r~. • ~ ~ ~j . j, ~ ~ O ~ ~ Daisy Nlary Urban and Chagles H. r. rp O rt ~ ~ ~ ~ t7 ~ p ~ K 00 ~ a ~ rt ~ K ! _ Urban, she was born September 18, 1913 O O' cD ~ ~ m ~ O ~ ~ ~ ~ ls7 eD tY'p ~ ~ ~n and raised in Hempstead, Texas. She ~ ~ ~ efl ~r,1' ~ C ~ tp ~ p y ~ n. ~ ~ ~ rt~ ~ „O,•, wiR be missed by her devoted husband eD n ~ O rt ~ ~ O ~ ~ ~ < ~ fps ~ ~ ~ of 55 years, Jack T. Sloan, her daughter C= K eD ~ ~ ~ m ~ (J~jj Daisy White, son-in-]aw, John White and JJ granddaughters, Dr. Niccole White in ~ ~ O ~ C7 7 ~ Nashville, Tennessee and Jac ue]ine ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ O y > White in Charlottesville, Virginia Juanita ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ O .r• ?OY ~ tD ~ ~ ~ N Cl rn o rp (~D- O ~a co .~'C O O ~ ~ is fondly remembered by legions of stu- A p0 ~ M "'t ~ .O•r A. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ a ~ T dents who learned from her about their ~ r O ,....r7~ N p~ ~ m °1 n ~ r pt ~ v studies and about life during the more O ?t n ~ °1 ~ ?`ri'rJ m n ~ cfl (O ~ ^ than 30 years she taught in the Bryan and ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ p .--r ~ ` College Station school systems. Her ~ ~ ~ e.~ ~ O devotion to friends anti community will ~ ~ ~ O ~ o ~ ~ ~ p. p. ~ ~ ~ renD ~ ~ N - be remembered by those she touched ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ tp ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ N ? ~1 throughout the State of Texas. She grad- ~Oq p~ ~,~f fD ~ = fD ~ ~ `.Y r* ~ fD a~ .`Y uated from the University of Texas, C O O ~ >v m ~ ~ C," y K y "Y ~ ~ ' worked with the Agricultural Extension O "'i ~ ~ tp ~ ~ p ¢ ~ ~ ~ ~ a~ ~ Service as a home demonstration agent ~ O ~ >r CY e O ~ l0 ~eC pq fD O eD ¦ and then began her man}~ years in the ~ O.. n y °o ~ ~ m• C ~ ~ m ~ ~ ~s school systems. She was an active mem- ~ p ~ ~ ~ A 9 , ?•h ~ ~ o O O n T her in St. Joseph Catholic Church, The ?s e, x. ;3' ~ ~ ~ ~ ` v Woman's Club, Delta Kappa Gamma, .Oy rboQ n ~ ~ AO's "O's ~ ~ ~ i• R _ The Extention Service Club, and The ,"'s.. rp vii r°qD ~ ~ ~ N ~ N >v Campus Study Club. The Sloans were m ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 n _ ~ C W ~ ~ active members with the Texas A&M O tip ~ 7 ~ ~ ~ Class of '34 where they shared many _ O activities and traveled extensively. ~ ~ • The family will receive ~ ~ ~ C ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ „sA• l~_ ?`~i $ ¦ ~ ~ ~ ~ O ~ ~ ~ ~ x ~ friendsg t MemoriaYFuneral Home, 1515 ?s ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ O ~ ~ ~ m ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~,M- ~ ~ tb ~ a ~-s ~ o ~ S Colle e Ave. in Br an on Saturday from m ~ ~ ~ ~ , y 3:30-5:30. The rosary will follow at 5:311. ~ ~ ~ ~ A~ ~ ~ ~ n Q? „O~, M ~ O ~ ~ o p~i ~ µ p ~ rt T Funeral services will be held at 3:OOpm ~ ~ `i~ti .~p+t'~ ~ 1~'•, ~ ~~i• A o o y o ~ w K ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ `~v on Sunday at St. Joseph Catholic Church, A~ ~d A~ ~i tb 600 East 26th St. in Bryan. Pallbearers ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ R7 ~ ~ 0 ~ m ~ n ?O+~ C rt~ ~ ~ W will be Dr. Bob White, Buck Henderson, ~ ~ ~ R7 ~D W K ~ ~ m '.S O ~ rn O ,O O ~ O ~ O Alton Linne, Dick Watts, Michael ~ ~ ~ O ~ O'~ O ~ m ~ •`S M ~ <D ~ O ~ ~ p, ~ ~~~...VVV Marshall, Craig Williams, Jean Donaho, F•.~'',i a A ~ rp ~ ~ ~p ~ ~ ~ ~ ,C ~ ~ ~ h ~ tp ~ A & Bob Cherry. Fred Walker, Harwood ~ ~ O'C m c ~ m ~ to ~ ~y, rt AO~ Arty Smith, Harvey Caddess, Donald Foster, ,..r n ~ ~ ky ~ ~ ~ ~ ~s ~ ~ ~ ~ ~1 ~ ~ ~m~,r~, • ~ ,00, ~ John Wilson, & Larry Piper will serve as ~ ~ c~~j ~ ~ A ~ m ~ ~ ~ O ~ ~ C ~ ` honorary Pallbearers. Lane Lynch will <D ~ ~ ~ o O ~ ~q ~ be the vocalist & the eulogy will be given p~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ d o K < ~ x efl f' 90 by Bob Cherry & Ann Linne. hlterment ~ Chi ?OS ~ 7 O cD ° ~ pp ~ cp ~ a O rn ~ C ~ g ~ ~ ~ C will be at College Station Cemetery. ~ C ~ ~ R'e~ ~ m ~ ~ G ~ C f~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ trn, N ~ ~ Memorial contributions may be given to ~ ~ rY ~ m ~ ~ ep G. ?OS Pr• ~ ~ r~ ~ ~ ~ ~ o the American Diabetes Association, St. ~ -~'A~S Q' O O Joseph's Hospital Foundation, & Hospice . ~ ~ r~o ~~7D' ~ o ~ lei v~'f tom! eC ,,.r m ~ ~ •t ~ ~ ~ f~D tD fF ~ ~ v N ri• ~ M Q1 m ~ ~ '~1 .b C ~~~~~~x~~~~~~o~~~~~~o~~ _ O ~ ~ fD ~ 5~~ ~ ~z ~ ~ ~ n ro w rn ~ ~ ~ ~ > C N ~ t~~s y~p~ r~~r~ " GNP ~ ~ ~ ~ ro ~ o~w ~ w c0». C ~ c~ ~ ~ ~ ~ U1 rj .7 r7 i-~ ~'C ~ ~ Uj rw.. f) ~ ~ ~ ~ M ~ ~ ~ L+J c~ Page D2 The Bryan-College Station Eagle Sunday, October 15, 2006 About Town • comotive gala brin sin 120 000 Lo g . Clint Black sings _ h ~ ~ ~ . for fund-raiser ~ ~ € a~~ at Bush Library ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ to ~T~ w ~.~,a~ ~ 7 ~ 1~ "gyp ~ ~ yy < f ~ ~ ~ ....mom"' ,S' -T ~ ~6 ~.j[~iy._, ~ ,y ~`dy 1 H>:A~rxER L~ E g y` ~ ,~„,H f~ E About Town ~i ~T ,h £ ountry music superstar ~ " ~ 4 Clint Black sang for ' about 600 guests at the recent Locomotives on Parade gala at the Bush Pres- idential Library. The gala was the fmale of the public arts project lri Artists embellished the fiberglass Ivcamotives that were auctioned off as afund-raiser for Bush center which painted fiberglass models of steam locomotives - - Nay were displayed at sponsoring j~ } £ ' Brazos Valley businesses and ~ ~ , ~ F" ~ ® ~ public venues. Sponsors ~ ' ~ ~ ~ chose artists to decorate the ~ I models in colorful designs ~ ~ , from sunflowers to patriotic ~ ' ~ emblems. IF Former President George ` ~ ~ ~R: Bush autographed any loco- motive that sold for more than $2,500. All 34 of the fiberglass model locomotives ~ ~kN" were available for auction, a P fund-raiser that brought in ~ ~ ' `t - ~ " $120,000 for future exhibits Kean Register, Bryan's acting city manager, and his wife, Vita, visit y and education for the library with gala headliner Clint Black. and museum in College Sta- tion. George and The Sept. 26 gala also ~ . Daisy White kicked off the museum's new r exhibit, "100 Tall Texans," a with artist Auctioneer Craig Conlee, Kara ~ ~a Benjamin Chavis and Carol Conlee at th which highlights larger-than- ~ Knox. The Bush Library gala. life characters of the 20th ~ ~ century. One of driver A.J. Whites N entered the ~ ~ Tall Foyt's Indy race cars, an r ~ Apollo-era space suit, and winning bid Texans two of boxing legend George ~ t ~ r~ for the s curator Foreman's title belts are ~ locomotive ~ ~ " Susie Co • among the artifacts on dis- ~ "Traditions." along wif play in this Bush Museum ~'4 r It fetched the Steve exhibit. , a,,,~~ ~ ~ highest price ~ Moore. of the auction: " ` ¦ Heather Lee's a-mail address r,~,~~,. ~ $5,500. is heather.lee@theeagle.com ¦ White Graduate: from tR: Nlccole White of Houston received a bachelor of arts in liberal arts with highest honors from the University of Texas at Austin on May 21. Before transferring to UT, White attend- ed Duke University in Durham, N.C., for . three years. She will enter the University of Texas Medical School in Houston this fall. White is the daughter of and John White of Houston and the g; ..:.~qau ter ofJuahlta and,lack8loan of Bryan. R ¦ Like Mothers, Llke Daughters/Son: The mothers of four 1995 graduates of St. John's School in Houston all graduated N'4RGARET rte, w ANN ZIPP 1 It's Like This from Bryan-College Station high schools in the 1960s. Receiving their diplomas were Tracy Manford, daughter of Nancy Hewitt Manford and granddaughter of Ruth Hewitt; Bob Gates, son of Lucille Donaho Gates and grandson of Dorothy Varisco Donaho; Jacqui White, daughter of Daisy Sloan White • and granddaughter of Juanita and Jack Sloan; and Meg Pearson, daughter of Cathy Howell Pearson and granddaughter of Elizabeth Howell. ivlanford- wHT atfend Southwestern University in the fall, and White will enter the University of Virginia. Gates and Pearson will enroll at Stanford University. r , Betty Cold~v~ !I Staten Jan. 29, 1925 - ~11y 18, 2001 Services for Betty Coldwell Staten, 76, of College Station are set for 4 p.m. Sunday at A&M United Methodist Church in Col- / ~ :P~~. ~i~- lege Station. The Revs. Jerry Neff and Debo- z ; ah Proctor of A&M United '>t ahodist Church will officiate. rial will be in College Station ~metery. 'isitation will be from 5 to 7 . ~ r,. Saturday at Callaway-Jones Feral Home in Bryan. _ firs. Staten died Wednesday at ~.~r home. ~ , z~ _ She was born in Woodward, V Okla., and lived in College Station b ~"t since 1956. She was a member ~ ~ ~ of A&M United Methodist Church and United Methodist Women, participated in DMA and was a Wesley Foundation volunteer worker. She was past president of F, the A&M Mothers Club, was a ~ ~ member of three bridge clubs and o, ~ ~ was a longtime volunteer at Col- a1~, lege Station Medical Center. She z ~ ~ ~ _ was an aunt for Braley Travel and r ~ - i was an office manager for 15 ~ ~ ~ years at Joe Busser & Associates. ~ ~ She was preceded in death by her husband, Raymond Staten, - and a son, Kevan Lee Staten. Survivors include a son and z. daughter-in-law, Lam and Debra Staten of Bullard, Texas; two daughters and sons-in-law, Barbara end Dr. James Mobley of Portland, Texas, and Carol_ and Mark Wilson . a~~'z J„ of Plano; a sister, Willa Ruth Kelly ` of Wichita Falls; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren r h BetryStaten _ a ~ ;V ARn~ 1 I;~aker I i%k~c [Ac Hatl ~ ~ ~ e- (arilsn h4ci~1urry i ~ \tr. ~ ~fTs: Hilmn H ry ~~9ullenhaurr r 41~. A Mrs. Phillips l~ix f= i~a~rhlra~~;~, Mr. i~ n9rs`F{F sr~rr~~ L. r3 'The rhursday kSridge Club: , k d.u r 1 a an, Nancy f Inwar~ Ina Bw •csi, ~ ` NI uv r'ehnb. Anw (;rar}y~. - - ^ a. . }3arbara ~ecin iron, WIl1 bc, l? College Stat>on CharlorreR~igers&I'hvli~ Cemetery. , rr~., n~..n Staten was born in Fayet ~ ~ teville, Ark., but had lived in Brazos County for 31 years. He was an employee of Lone Star Gas Company, and was a member of A&M United Methodist Church. Survivors include his parents, Raymond and Betty Staten of College Station; a son, Robert Quinn Staten of College Station; a brother, Larry Staten of Bullard; and Lwo sisters, Barbara Mobley of Portland and Carol itaten of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Memorials may be made to the Organ Fund at A&M )nited Methodist Church. J ~ 1 ~ Page A10 Eagle Saturday, May 4, 1996 Staten -Wilson Carol Lynn Staten and Mark ~ P ~ ~d ~z Burkett Wilson, both of Dallas, ° - A ~ Obituari¢s were married on June 16 at High- rc•~ land Park United Methodist A ~ Church in Dallas. The Rev. James a~ Dorff of First United Methodist g Dr. Raymond Dale Staten Church in Gainesville officiated. May 17, 1922 -May 2, 1996 ` ~ ~ ~ Services for Dr. Raymond Dale The bride is the daughter of ~ • ' Staten, 73, of College Station will be Raymond and Betty Staten of Col- ~ ~ ; lege Station. The bridegroom is 2 p•m• ~~Y at A&M United the son of Enza Dell Wilson of Methodist Church. Stephenville. The Revs. Bob Waters and Charles Anderson will officiate. Matron of honor was Kendra Burial will be in College Station Finniger of Carrollton. Brides,,ti Cemetery. maids were Renai Baker Lackey:off` Dr. Staten died Thursday at Carrollton; Bazbara Staten Mo- Columbia Health Care Center. bley of Portland, sister of the bride He was born 1n Stillwater, Okla., and Helen Marquis of New York and was a retired professor emeri- City. tus in the Texas A&M University Soil and Crop Sciences Best t man was Ed Echols of Dal- Department. He earned his bache- las; Phillip Wilson of Redondo lor's degree from Oklahoma State Beach, Calif., brother of the ~ University and his doctorate from groom; Keith Ford of Arlington; Mr. and Mrs. Mark; Burkett Wilson the University of Nebraska. He and Scott Sura of Dallas. was a member of Kiwanis Club of Ushers were Larry Staten of Texas A&M University with a College Station, Gamma Sigma Bullard, brother of the bride and bachelor of science degree. She Delta, Alpha Zeta, Sigma Xi, the Dr. Jams #:'obiey of Portland, works as a mazket development ~ Geneology Association, and a brother-in-la;,~ of the bride. manager for Prodigy Services member of A&M United Methodist Company. Church's Administrative Board. A reception was held in the He also served with the 16th Tyndale Lounge of the church. The bridegroom graduated from Armored Division of the U.S. Stephenville High School and at- Army in the European Campaign After a wedding trip to the tended Tarleton State University. during World War II. island of Antigua in the West In- He attends Collin County Com- Survivors include his wife, Betty dies, the couple will live in Dallas. munity College pazt-time and is Staten of College Station; a son and The bride graduated from A&M also self-employed as a ~~~;trac- daughter-in-law, Larry and Debra Consolidated High School and -tor. Staten of Bullard; two daughters and sons-in-laws, Barbara and James Mobley of Portland and Carol and Mark Wilson of Plano; two brothers and sisters-in-law, Hi W. and Margie Staten Jr. of Bartlesville, Okla., and Earl and Evelyn Staten of Wichita Falls; a sister, Gladys Holderman of Tulsa, Okla.; and six grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the A&M United Methodist Church Organ Fund, 417 University Drive, College Station, Texas, 77840. • u~ j # ~I~ t~ i ~fi 3Y F' a ~ ' Y N' , . l~~~ k q • ~ 'A~""~ . ~0 ins s ~ ~i r i i Q ~ ~ Sx 1 4. ~ ~ ~ ~ S. i ~ ~ COLI'pLE ENGAGED Dois ~ t and Rosemary Sutton of College ~ ~ ~ ~ s ~ - 6 ~ ~ ' Station announce the engagement ~ n;; ' ~ ~y~ ~ of their daughter, Denise Sutton, b ~ ° ' ~ ~ ~ ~ s of Bryan to David Vanadore, son y ~ ~ ~ ' of Joe and Kathy Vanadore of f ~ - & ~ j~ ~ z ' s n Bryan. The Sept. 2 wedding will ' V'b° ~ be in All Faiths Chapel on the Sutt012 5®th ~111"ll7lel"SQ1~ Texas ABcM campus.. ~ ~ Sv N q,'2-1 f . I2c~an~d_Ro~emarv Sutton celebrate their 50th Wedding Anniversary September 21. A celebration is being held at their home in College Station. Their children are Dois Sutton Jr. of Houston, Mary Gibson of Pasadena, Deborah Odom of • New Braunfels and Denise Vanadore of Hearne. They also have 9 grandchildren and 7 great grandchildren. Dois is retired from Whites Auto where he worked as a 7trict Sales Manager. Rosemary is a retired Registered use. She served the community of Bryan/College Station 37 years. • Page 4D Bryan-College Station Eagle Sunday, March 17, 1985 Van Winkle -Lucas Sallye Jayne Van Winkle and Rus- the bride's cousin, of Bryan. sell Bert Lucas, both of Bryan, were Best man was Danny Featherston • united in marriage March 10 in St. of Bryan. Groomsman was Jack Joseph's .Catholic Church in Bryan. Heath of Bryan. t" Father John E. Driscoll officiated. Ushers were Alan Van Winkle, the The bride is the daughter of Mr. bride's brother, and Gary Putz, the and Mrs. Woody Van Winkle of bride's uncle; both of Bryan. Bryan. She is the granddaughter of A reception was held in Msgr. ' Mr. and Mrs. E.L. "Bill" Putz and Gleissner Center. The wedding trip ~ Mrs. Evelyne Van Winkle of College was to Central Texas. The couple ! Station. The bridegroom is the son of lives in Bryan. y~' Ernest Lucas and Ann Lucas, both of The bride graduated from A&M ~ ~ ~ Bryan. Consolidated High School and Maid of honor was Laurie Van attended Blinn Junior College. She is ~ Winkle, the bride's cousin, of Snook. employed by Brazos Banc. ~ ~ ' Bridesmaid was Shelley Putz, the The bridegroom graduated from ~ ~ ' bride's cousin, of Bryan. Bride's Bryan High School. He is employed book was attended by Amy Melesky, by Civi; s Steel Company in Bryan. Mrs. Russe!! Bert Lucas Family sets reunion Alice Pul'z an Winkle ays that the desc ~dant of Mary Polcak and Jacob Pu~z will hold their first family reunion on July 28 in the SPJST Hall. For information, call Van Winkle, 1.279-3331. t • ! ,z x ~ f ,t~ , ENGAGEMENT ANNOUi~CED - Woody and Alice Van Winkle of Bryan announce the engagement of their daughter, Sallye Jayne Van Winkle, to Russell Bert Lucas, son of Ernest T. Lucas and Ann Lucas of Bryan. The wedding will be March 10 in St. Joseph's Chapel. • ° ~ ~ ~ ?i ~ ~ , i ° a ~ s. m Those Van Winkle kids just keep a' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ U ~ ~ ° °D ~ ~ hav~.tf; binhdays. I tol`~. y.~u about ~ ~ ~ ~ ; o ~ ~ b ~ ~ ~ o ~ a, Jessica inn turning one tlst week o.~ ~ ~ .n ~ ~ ~ ~ E" ~ ~ ~ C7 - ~ and this week her brot}r;r :~~s*rod • - ~ ~ ° ~ ~ ~ ~ Q turns three. He's the son rf ~1Pan & ~ W ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ A ~ ~ o ~ o ~ ~ Christy and the grandson oi` Woody o ~ as ~ ~ ~ o ~ ~ ~ q q ~ ~ ~ ~ & Alice, b u lets not forget the ~ ~ b H ° ~ ~ a ~ ~ ~ x ~ q ~ ~ a ~ ,Wright gTheyp can tshelpa &f their ~ ~ 3 ~ ~ ° y ~ ~ o v ~ ~ ~ ~ ;o ~ ~ U ~ last' name isn t Van Winkle, as in ~ o'er ~ ~ F ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ sue. sue. z~, s°', ~ ~ o Rip. Z-Z-Z-Z. U ~°n ~ . ~ w W W W E-~ v~ :._o ~ ~ W ao an an z. ~ ` s a a @ ~ Y c Se. ;iK ~a G n 1. ails ~ a S,, ~a s: _ € • ~ ~ ~ ~i a ; 3 ~ ~ a" ,r :z~~, a.. s` fie, ~ ~ F ~ ~4. . ~ , ~g ~ ,~>t ~ ,c. ' • I s, ~ , k 3'~ ~ ~ ~ Mr. 6i Mrs. Kent (Stephanie Pedigo '86) Maulsby '86, 2340 South Blvd., Houston 77098. Ferne Elizabeth was born August 31. Her grandfather is John i • Pedigo '71, her grandmother is Mary Pedigo '71, her aunt is Shannon Allen '89, her uncle is Chris Allen '88 and her great- uncles are Hugh Lindsay '62 and Walter Varvel '69. 52 TEXAS AGGIE • APRIL 1996 • ~ ~i,. y s~• v ~ a~: Y ~ ~ 3 1,~~ 5y~ ~ ~N y ~ ~ ~ k Y ~ ~A\ ~ ~ n~: ~„z~~ 1Nins~ovv 6ot~. ~l.nniversar g~ ~ 01-z.c~c~~ D S ~~~ti Svc Ruth and Jack Winslow Sr., formerly of College Station celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary with their children, grandchildren, and great grandchildren and nephews. The • couple were wed on September 7, 1946, by the Baptist Pastor, Reverend Wallace in Franklin, Texas. Jack and Ruth are retired I om their former business and now reside in Franklin. tt~~ 1 Reader Ads In This Section Prepared By Contract Advertising, Inc. ©1996 All Rights Reserved. aek E. ~IlTinslow Body Shop Serving The Area Since 1946 "Quality" is more than )'ust a word at lack E. Winslow Bo yd Shop, located in College Station at 1845 Graham Road, hone 90-1487. They are proud of their superior craftsmen and the quality work they produce. From small dents in your car's door to ,.early totalled" vehicles requiring repair or replacement of major body sections, their skilled personnel apply experience, knowl- 1ge and judgement to expertly restore your car's body to pre-crash condition. Special attention to details during the repair process >sures you of the highest quality finished product. Automotive painting and refinishing is truly an art. The printers at Jack E. Winslow Body Shop combine the latest techniques, ghest quality materials and an expert's keen eyes to create showroom quality finishes. Every precaution is taken to ensure the final ish matches your original paint as closely as possible in both appearance and quality, to protect and preserve the value of your car. Properly restoring your vehicle requires the unique combination of experience, technical knowledge, judgement and the rc~fessional touch of skilled craftsmen. lack F.. Winslow Body Shop's professional repair techniques allow them to get your car back • ~ a zt W~ ~ .,,3«xc i y~ ~'h Y~~,~`r~3{5 ~~1pik~i~l~r~iila,~~l! ~k~ ~!J ~~:~i ~f ,r: , v I II{~ ~ I ('i I ~ ~ ls~i i kk ~.xa FySy~~~~v: ~ j~y3 s' 30 G ~ ~ N.~,~ ~ t f ` . i3. i. e'b ~ a~ 'h 3 ups, y.,: c'A~~k ::.fix, t, s„ ~ b,~ ~ a'a r~~~s,e~ , frt. i~ ~ S ~ ~ fx ~ ~ ~r ~ 9 y, 1~ f~ 3T r~ ? ~ ~ q., %t < a 4, ~,Gh. ~ ' p ~ fi, ~ u 4~,~ u < x,~ t.: :N ~ ~ ~ `INo~ters 60th anniversary .u,~ Q ~ Freddie A. and Mary M. `Mickey' Wolters will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary on February 28, 2004. The were married at the First Baptist Church in Lewisville, Texas, on February 28, 1944. Freddie had to leave Texas A&M University as a senior to serve in the U.S. Army. He returned to A&M in Septembe :946 and graduated in January 1947. Wolters' love for the land and for cattle resulted in agricultural jobs and the raisin ~~f cattle. On July 1, 1963 he joined First City National Bank of Bryan from where he retired as Senior Vice Presider and member of the Board of Directors in 1985. Freddie now stays busy taking care of their land and cattle. Freddie and Mickey are still very active in the community, serving on nunerous civic and service organization board 'T'hey are also active members of the First Baptist Church of Bryan. Freddie is a member of the College Station Noon Lion Club where he has been a member since 1957 and has served in all offices including President of the club. He was Distric Governor of Lions District 2-S3 for the year 1973-1974 and has served on numerous state boards and committees. '?,c' Wcltei°s' bw~ frnn~ children, twelve grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. - 0 ~a 3 v_~ v 3 c N _ ~'~Z ~ c~ O ~ ~ ~e is O w ~ v E E ~ -T""r' I"_' ~ 'D ~ C O ~ O c m a ~ ~ wn v ~ C to in -C ~ ~ ~ .Y m a a: ^e ~ 3 a o m ` a00~ y ~ ~ ~s.. 3 ~ :+b~ ~ r' Q :n oqv is A C C is C p l rn _Y O y O N L~ O LL ~ - ~ ~ s ~f t ~ O = ~ y O -O oA , ~ y y C U C Q LL 'd ~ Q d`ti fl 4 - ~ OQ 3~ 4J C V y ~ NL. ~ ~ ~ V ~ ~ ~ c>v ~ v 3 3 `v K ~ Imp o E ~ ~ > ~ of L 7 ~ t6 61 V t ~ v ?8` LL C 6J r a ~ ~ oq3 ~ ~O L V V G ~ O vi ` TV FACTS 3 October 17 - October 23,2004 ~ - - / / SIXTY YEARS AND COUNTING ; ~ove t - and photos from the Worley - , Memory Lane "archives" that provided ahis- ~ ~ tory of this close-knit and devoted family. An article ~ ~ ~ As strains of Big Band '40s dated October 1, 1944 pro- ~ ~ ~ " music filled the air and couples claimed that Lt. William Worley floated across the dance floor, married his beautiful bride, " . ~ ~ ~ Kitty and Will Worley lit up the Kitty, in Wilmington, Delaware. ` room reflecting the admiration Among the other documenta- , of their friends and family. lion, I discovered that Will had Over 200 of their nearest and attended A&M, Class of '43, dearest friends filled the TAMU _ before entering the service. r Faculty Club to congratulate And of course, now he is a ~ ~ ~ r; ~ the Worley's on 60 years of Professor Emeritus. There ` ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ m wedded bliss. Among the well- were historical flashbacks of ~ ,Y~ ` &8' - " ~ ~ wishers were former students this family captured in those of Will's Electrical Engineering classic family portraits of the ` § " ' ~ class at A&M (where he taught 50's, 60's and 70's. Dancin to "their" theme son Bluebird of Ha for 32 years), former students 9 g, ppiness, of Kitty's 2nd grade class and Having moved back to College Wiil and Kitty Worley celebrated 60 years of marriage her high school Spanish class- Station in 1954, this amazing with 200 friends and family members at a reception held es, and members of the Fancy couple has touched so many in the Faculty Club at Texas A&M on Oct. 4, 2004. Dancers Dance Club (of which lives through their professions Will and Kitty are active mem- as teachers and mentors. But ~ ~ ~ , ~ ~ tiers). they've also devoted countless ' ~ ~ volunteer hours with organiza- Very special guests included lions like Mended Hearts, Gold Will's and Kitty's sisters. Will's Medallion Club, St. Joseph ~ ~ ~ sister, Mary Lee Brimelow, Auxiliary, the Athletic traveled from Dallas for the y ~ z Federation and man others. ~ ~ ~ =rT ~ . festivities. But Kitty's sister, They are such an inspiration " Betty Tull, traveled all the way and their loving friends like ° ~ from Seaford, Delaware to Ruth and Tyree Newton, Ann ` ` ~ = stand up for the happy couple. and Sam Sifers, Spencer , ~T~. ~ v The Worley's four children Baen, Jane Lee, Susan ~ ' hosted the rece lion. Three of , P Ouirin Bill and Deborah Kerr, ? whom live in Austin: son Fred Joanne Lang, Ruth and Robert _ Worley, and daughters, Evalyn Townsend, Jo and Robert ~ 't° r Garza and Eleanor Jordu. ~ Berg, Suzanne and Edward ' Their daughter Barbara Rhomberg, Rose Van Arsdel ~ Worley, who was in a dead Betty Williams, Dahlis Waller ~ ~ heat for furthest distance trav- Dianne and Ward Wells, ~ ~ " ~ eled with her Aunt Betty, came Marsha and Murray Milford, ~ r from Worchester, Mass- and Charlotte and John Hosting a reception for their parents 60th wedding anniversary achusetts. Also in attendance, Standard exchanged unforget- the WOCIe children I to r Fred Worle Barbara Worle Eval cheering on their "grandpar- table memories and delightful y ~ ~ y' y' y ents" were 8 grandchildren and stories that reaffirmed what and Eleanor Jordu. 4great-grandchildren. During makes the Worley's quite NEVER SUCH DEVOTED SISTERS... the introductions of this beauti- unique. Our very best wishes, ful family, Will commented Will and Kitty, for continued that, "The only thing wrong happiness. God Speed. with these kids is that with 19 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ degrees from UT, none of ~ ~ ~ ~ them went to A&M." But Kitty ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ < ~ ~ quickly reminded him that one We are most assuredly prod- ~ ~ daughter had earned her MA ucts of our environment. So, g- ~ ~ f ~ from A&M. ~ ~ ~ growing up with life size Paper Mache "pets" (Iambs, donkeys, ~ ~ ~ " There were wonderful articles camels) and "friends" (shep- !i ~ ~ r ~ ~ ~ ~ . k , _fi toa~uo~ lb I® C[l pa~unouuy ag of Olt (~O) But~too~ 3aJ s~3a~ Cg ~ mol ~attod PI~oM , is l~ No>f~l~ dsp~n sew3st~y~ a~o~ag a~ewty iN uette~t 6eptien3 os r r r ,ut~ton~l yB y ~ ~ :a~noN1 m"~~n moyg aseaMOySZI r.,; rtti ctrl ,(nuy ayl we~6o:,~'r :F 1 • Y' w, ' C,; , n~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ r~ ~ ~ ~ ,a~'*~.._ Q F9 3 ~ T~` ~~M ~g ~~EEtt C! t~ _ :9 ~ Via., >g'. ~ ~ ;A.,~ <ta ~ ~~Y~ w~~~ SAN ~ ~ 5 ~INorfey 60th ~Lnniversary Kitty and Will Worley will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary Sunday, October 3rd, from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Texas A&M Faculty Club on the A&M campus. There will be buffet and dancing to music of the 1940's. They were married Octo- ber 1, 1944, in Wilmington, Delaware. Kitty and Will extend an invitation to the celebration to all of their friends. Out-of town guests include their four children and their spouses, Eleanor and Melvan Jordan; Fred and Barbara Worley; and Evalyn Garza, all of Austin; and Barbara Worley of Worcester, Massachusetts. Guests also include most of their grandchildren and all four of their great grandchildren; Will's sister Mary Lee Brimelow, of Dallas, and Kitty's sister Bet- ty and husband Earl Tull of Seaford, Delaware. ' Will is a professor emeritus of Electrical Engineering from Texas A&M University, where he taught for 32 years. He is an A&M graduate, class of 1943. He was a cryptographic officer in the Army Security Agency during World War II. Kitty taught High School English and Spanish for 25 years and the second grade for 7'years, a total of 32 years in the A&M Consolidated School District. She is a graduate of the University of Delaware, class of 1944. e ar e e it R er e me ov Co eer ch Ily J vi x a (CC S . Stl Sar • or ds M~ s Dln et W /e's I dura ...my m cne ~rzy S[ralt (l;C:) xu::•~ i 41 NBW Yaf~kee hVnr'k~: , _ ~ TV FACTS 3 December 26 - January 1.2005 Doyle's comments was Alberta after surgery. Guests chuckld y ~ Anderson, the first female car-' when she also told them how ~ ~ / ~ dia~c patient at St. Joe's. She she and Senior Vice President _ not only put her trust in the Walt Godfrey had gone to the ! y ~ J staff and surgeons, she was chapel during that first cardiac ~ ~ instrumental in starting the surgery in 1987 "to pray for the ~ J J~~ ~1 J ~0~~~ local Mended Hearts organiza- patient AND the surgeon." Sr. lion with help from the Worleys. Gretchen invited the group to tour the renovated Critical Care Will was quick to remind me Unit - quite a change from the NOme Is Where to maintain their proficiency." that we didn't have an open one I remeber in the late 90's. The Heart Is But he and his wife Tillie put heart suite when he had to According to Sr. Gretchen their trust in St. Joe's mainly have his surgery. So, he trav- there are now 36 private rooms One of my Christmas presents because they had had a very elled to Houston and _"m_et u~ and with built-in Murphy beds, this year came early in the form negative experience during her Dung doctor by the spouses can possibly spend of a phone call from my lively hospitalization in Houston fol- name o Denton Cooley." But the night with loved ones to lowing cardiac surgery. As and lovely friend Kitty Worley. Will is a avid fan of St Joe's help expedite the healing She husband Will invited Doyle said, "You can feel very Cardiac Rehab program and a process. Sr. concluded by me to attend the Fifteenth alone even in the middle of a conscientious member of telling the Mended Hearts Anniversary of St. Joseph major medical center." So, he Mended Hearts. He told me members how proud she is of Regional's Mended Hearts was extremely thankful for the that he still calls ALL the mem- the organization they have Chapter #207. The Worleys Personalized care he received tiers before every meeting and developed and congratulated had taken upon themselves to at St. Joe's state of the art now they number 75! them on their positive attitude locate and invite ALL the char- facility. and lust for life. ter members of this organiza- Current President of the lion which had been founded Doy?e commented on the sup- Mended Hearts, Don Dorsett, This illustrious group of mira- January 19, 1989. port Mended Hearts had introduced Sister Gr-e hen cles has always inspired me received from the hospital staff Kunz, CEO of St. Joseph with their limitless energy, and especially Lou Miller who Ki, tt~y's call brought on.a flood of Services Corporation. She unboundless devotion to help wonderful memories from my helped "walk us through it." reflected how Dr. Kirby first other cardiac patients while 16 years at SJH&HC and the Having shared an oficee with brought the idea of Mended they provide consistent support incredible doctors, staff and Lou, I distinctly remember how Hearts to our attention and she for each other. It was an honor patients who worked so dill- she had. lovingly adopted this remembered watching him to be included in their celebra- gently to form one of the most dedicated group and looked hand out the trademark heart lion of life. outstanding and recognized forward to helping them find shaped pillows to his patients cardiac programs in the nation! speakers and organize their N~ORE ON PAGE 5 meetings. She also coordinat- Doyle Moore, the fourth male ed their attendance at training You've Gotta Have Heart cardiac patient we operated on, sessions held at the Medical x ~ recounted many of the mile- Center in Houston so they - . stone dates that reflect the his- could become certified visitors to help other cardiac patients at T v F A c tory of Mended Hearts and SJH&HC. The first cardiac St. Joe's. ~ wow: 5~ catheterization was performed ~s ~t P ~ r ~ "Now," Doyle pointed out, ~n -!r~z~~ ^ ;a~,t in August of 1987 and Dr. Jim ~ ~i~~ Kirby performed the first open "wehave two fine hospitals that ° have invested millions of dol- ~ heart surgery in November of ~ tars in equipment and staff, ' ' the same year Doyle explained excellent doctors known ~ ° that he was hospitalized, a a, ` young doctor Gonzalez nationwide and I hope you will stopped in to see him. "At that continue to be shining exam- ~ w ne," Doyle said, "there was a Ples of what Mended Hearts r 'u soup of doctors from Houston members can be in support of ~ °-ho rotated at St. Joe's others." Charter members and sti611 active sup- porters of Mended Hearts who helped cause there was concern organize the recent 15th anniversary .:Nether there would be Another charter member who party are , ill d Kitt Worle . ~ . N ~ O~ a Fy ~ ~ ~ Q ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~r ^ ~ p ~ ~ tel. 1 C~ C ( ~ Q Brandon Fos Katie Worley College Station College Station ~ ~ ` ~cs`s. c~...Y ~i..~ ~ i i irrrr ;IIIIIIYr ~i irr , .r ~-..w` w. ~ ~rerr Irrrrr irrrr r . ~ ~ G ti..w' T J Will Worley and his wife, Kitty ~ Worley '67, visited the TAMU r campus in Koriyama, Japan far two ~ 'days in April as part of a two-week visit to Japan. They spoke to faculty ' ~ and students, including the 24 Aggies who will relocate to the College Sta- Lion campus this fall. The Worleys ~o extended a special invitation to those ~ ` students to attend six parties they will N have in their home for them during ~ the school year. THE TEx.4S AGGIE AUGUST 1992 37 _ J. Ward lishler writes from Ala- ~ bama to inform us that he has 2'/z - g . ~ ~ ~ .r7 j a ~ G, h~ - - 'bi - _ r~ ti y Jm~ 7 ~y~~' r ~ s;A~~ ~ ~e ~1 sl r ~ l =5~ y, ~ ~ , 9 ~ ~ F' ~ ~ a P F° b. ~ cR~~~ ~ V( yr; 50th ~ ~i~~~ ~lnnive~rsarz~ p Mr. and Mrs. Calvin C. Boykin, of Mission; Elizabeth Anne Jr, of College Station will be Gunter of Austin; C. Cla Boykin, 50th ~LnnlverSQ celebrating their 50th wedding III, also of Austin; an~Thomas anniversary Sunday, June 3Q Heath Boykin and wife Katyla, of c_, `iNOrle 1996. Family members will be College Station. ~ n-~-~~ y ~ attending Holy Mass at St. Mary's They have seven grandchil- Kitty and Will Worley will cele- Tull of Seaford, Del.; and Barba Church in College Station dren: Lance, Daren and Ryan orate their 50th wedding anniver- and Lincoln Nutting of Grai followed by the couple's Peterson of Mission; Tamara sary this afternoon from 2 to 5 Is1and,N.Y Reaffirmation of their Wedding Gunter of Mesa, Ariz., Thomas p.m. at the Texas A&M Faculty Will is a professor emeritus Vows, conducted by W. W, Scott Gunter of Austin and Brandon Club on the A&M campus. There electrical engineering from Tex Jr., Deacon. ,Afterwards guests and Kensey Lee Boykin of College will be a buffet and dancing to the A&M University, where he taug will be served a traditional Italian Station. riqusic of the 1940s. They were for 32 years. He is an A&M g~ dinner in the home of the Boykins The couple will visit friends of married on October 1, 1944, in duate, class of 1943. He was in College Station. long standing in France, Holland Wilmington, Del. cryptographic officer in the Arr Calvin Boykin and Rosemary and Belgium, a gift from their Out-of-town guests include Security Agency during Wot DePasquale were married in children. their four children and their War II. Dickinson, Texas and have lived spouses, °leanor and Melvin Kitty taught High School Er mo ~f their married life in Jordan; 'red and Barbara lish and Spanish for 25 years a: C Station except for 10 years On Dec. 7, 1941, in the Japanese nd l~David~ Schuss er, Ball of totals32 yearsrm the A&M Con. ht they lived overseas while surprise attack on Pearl Harbor Austin. Guasts also include 10 of lidated School District. She is r. Boykin worked, under in Hawaii, seven American bat- their 17 gr: ~dchildren; Will's sis- graduate of the University of I ontract, for the U.S. Agency for tleships were heavily damaged or tens, Joyce. n Doss and Mary Lee laware, class of 1944. Will and ] nternational Development. sunk and 188 aircraft were B r i m e 1 o w , both o f tty will attend Kitty's 50th cl~ alvin is retired from the Texas destroyed, most of them on the Dallas; Kitty's two sisters and reunion later this month in NE gricultural Extension Service. ground. The attackers killed 2,403 their husbands, Betty and Earl ark, Del. They have four children: Karen Americans and wounded 1,178. ee Peterson and husband David ' ''"T Neva Brownb Sloan~,~,, ~ ~ x ~ ~ d ~ ~ ~ ~~p ° ° ~ ° ~ ~ ~ - } ~-p m o~p~~ C/1 09~ ~bi,.Yx z~~co ~ ~ K~~ .w-, YIarch 2, 1908 -Jan. 16, 1997 a ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ m W ~ m ~ co~.•+' • ~ o • ~ ~ ~ w • ~ ~ w m Services for Neva Brown ~ ~ c _ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ m ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ m e ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ca ~ ;71oan, 88, of Bryan will be 10 a.m. ~ Saturda at Memorial Funeral ~ ~ ~ ~ e. ~ o ~ ~ a. ~ g m So ~ ~ ~ C y o ~~~t~`° c~ 8 cCo W~ ~ .~^-~8 c o a ~ c~~ »,e~ I C, hapel. ~~~~~ro°•"d~s,~' ~x~ to'~~e~ ~ ~,y~ The Rev. Ron Cockroft will offi- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ a. C C ~ ~ E o m ~ ° ~ ~ ~ w C date. Burial will be in College o ~ m 'b' ~ o ~ ~ 4°a' ~ ° ~ ~ o iv station City Cemetery. ~ Q' ~ w ~ ~ ~ A ~ ~ ° ~ ~ ~ ~ A ~ ~ y ~ i~ Visitation will be 4-6 p.m. cg ~ ~ rt ~ ~ ~ A°, ~u ~ ~ ~ ~ A ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ry 'riday at the funeral chapel. ~ ° Z co c ,tip' °D o ~ ~ o -~D ~ ~ 1° ~ ~ ~ ~ Mrs. Sloan died Thursday Q, ~ ~ o o ~ ~ p z C 8 A y ,,,a ~ Horning in Crestview ~ ~D ~ - • ~ ~ - • ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ E ~ ~~t o ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ etirement Community Center. p, ~ ~ , ~ ~ ~ . A She was born in Huntington, _ aV.Va., and was a Bryan resident since 1970. She participated in o _ ~ S ~ ~ r ~ 3 n 'n o nany activities at Crestview, ~ ~ Q, o = w o ~ x ~ ~ n,o o o ~ ~ ,'here she lived for 27 years, the ~ ~ - w x ~ ~ ~ _ 'n ~ ~ ~ o b S ~ ~ ~ ~ ongest any resident -lived there. ~ ~ 0 3 U ° ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Y R• ~ ~ n ~ ~ , m ~ she was a lifelon member of CD ' ~ ~ ~ ° ~ ° ~ `D '[rst Presbyterian Church. ~ ~ ~ ~ ` ~ ~ ° -o ° 3 ' T = ~ ~ ~ n ~ < ~~N~F Survivors include two broth- ~ ~ g 5~`~ ~ ~ ~ ,D 3 ~ w ~ s~ a,w ' ~ ~ CD ~ o ~ ,rp .°s-in-law and sisters-in-law, C~ ~ 7~ fD = o=o ~ ~ a ~ ~D ~-o ~ ; ~ s ~ ~ ~ ack and. Juani loan of Bryan ~ o ~ ~ ~ ~ ,p n. ~ ~ ~ o s ~ ~ = ~ ~ ~ e~ yid William H. and Patricia N ~ ~ ^ : o• ~ ~ o s °O 5• ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ C7 loan of Bartlesville, Okla. ~ C0 ~ ~ ~ ' Q- < ~ w , g Memorials may be made to -n o ~ 3 ~ ~ b o r, w ~ - s ~ _ restview C7o ~ ° C~ ; n-~ ° ~~'•~sC7 ~ ~ o ~ sD~ o ° ^ Retirement = cn ~ _ ~ ~ ~ b ~ _ ~ R~ - ~ '©mmunity Center: s i" k ~ ~ ~ co - o w as ~ . C~ ~ ~ ~o ~ ~ ~ o ~ v~ - m C n. 'off' ~•_b o•o < ~ Cl~ n Cho ~ ~•-o U a Q.~.. ~ w a jam]. fGL ~ ~ ~ M R f9 ~ P ,'3 w ~ ~ r ir/ 1 A ~t '•r f9 pip ~ i'r-1~ G as ce ~ ~ p ~ w- ~~ov,Q>'•,af°~'~p~p~~p~«i t=1~En~u,"~ I Cij G~ ~a ~*~~e ~ ~ 5~~' rr~~ ~ 5 ~~O~atn 3 c ~ ~wco a ~~~~fr ~~A ~ ~ c a~~aw ~ a~~'~row w 8 a~x ~ ~~a~'~ N w~~~o~cox p,~~~~~~o~ ~~w~,. ww r+ r cr ~ co K ~ ~ rt~{bxwo'e~w~~~~p" wC ~ N ,y f~ ~ Q~ `K'im{ r„ ~ . Ry ~ t9 O ~ t N ~ G ~'rt~'w`~i~oooo~p~ ~o a ~D ~ ~tY ~.st`~ ~o ri7ii$ a'~ ti ~ o d .r.. ~C (~jy~~r C O o~ ~ o g~ ~ ~~A~ ~ mob ~ Sc~y~~,~~~A m ~ A a Sa ~ ob ~ _ ~..~y>v. ~~1q 7 1.3 Rhoda A. Davis Aug. 20, 1911 -June 18, 1997 Services for Rhoda A. Davis, 82, of College Station are set for 1'0 a.m. Saturday in the chapel of St. Thomas Episcopal Church in College Station. The Rev- Ben Aurand will offi- ciate. Burial will be in College `i ~ ~ ~ Station Cemetery. c Visitation is f1•om 5 to 9 p.m. (c}~; j ~ "Y~ [~riday at Memorial Funeral 1 Chapel. ~ Mrs. Davis died Wednesday ~ a ~ s-.~` . morning in St. ,loseph Regional - t d r ~ Health Center. ~ She was born in Fort Smith, ~ ~ ~ ~ ! ~ ~ ~ ,,y ~ Ark., and gr;uluated front Hot ~ ~ ~ Springs, Ark., high School in 1932. In 1937, she earned a bache= ~ e ._~x ~ lor's degree in education from ~ ~ ~ ~ \witiconsin SUrte University in La ~ , ~ ~ ' d_ Crosse, Wis. She taught physical ~ education and science in Portage, ~ _ ~Vis., in 1941 and 1942 and in ~ - Denver and I .~mlder, Colo., in ~ ~h 1943. She and l~c~r husband moved to Coller~~ ~ ;*~P- Stat10I1 In 19x(1 a ~ ~ where she live ci ~ ~ , for 47 year ~ I n' She was a clci 1. ~ r~,,,- q~ r,~~ ~ ~ ~ in the reg~~ , ~t ~ war's office i t +(k ~ Texas A&ti1 ~.!~~,~~rQl Universit>~ until ~ si"' DAVIS retired in 191;1. Mrs. Davis was a member of St. Joseph Regional Health Center's Gold Medallion Club, ~ , Columbia Medical Center's Senior Friends, fine Art- Needlecraft, Bryan-College - Station Organ/Piano Society - W and St. Thomas Episcopal ~ ` _ Church in College Station.. Survivors include a son and - daughter-in-law, Richard H. III and Beth Davis of Garland, Texas; a daughter, Beverli Davis of College Station; and two grand- children. Memorials may be made to the American ],ung Association, Hospice Brarns Valley, Health For All Clinic or St Thomas ">>iscopal Cluu~ch Organ Lund. . i Former CS ma n a er dies _ g By FRANK MAY ~ Staff Writer x Ran Boswell, who never received a college education but worked his way to _:;>~,z the title of dean of city managers in Texas, died Friday at his College Station home of an apparent heart attack. ~ Boswell, 72, served as College Station city manager for 22 years. He retired + ~ Jan. 1, 1974, when current City Manager North Bardell took the position. ~ I "He was great, able, efficient and a quiet city manager," J. B. "Dick" ~ , „ j Hervey, who served as mayor from 1971-74, said. "He was very highly respected among city m anagers, mayors and councilmen in the state." ~ "He was also highly regarded by the New York bond rating companies for ~ his financial know-how," Hervey added. ~ At one time, Boswell was the longest-serving city manager in the state, "the ~ i dean of city managers," said Mayor Gary Halter. "He served the city very will during a period of time when a great many x ; improvements were made," Halter said. "He was largely responsible for the ~ ~ Sz, , j street paving program," he said. ~ Boswell was also considered a "finance man" and "very efficient" in fiscal matters. "He knew money and knew how to handle it," D. A. "Andy" Anderson, mayor from about 1965 to 1971, said. Ran Boswell Turn to BOSWELL, page 8A oswel l `dean of c it ma n a ers' y ~ From page lA through correspondence courses to be an father operated a 7-Up Bottling Co. in Bryai An.ler~ufi n,;t~d city fathers then believed in auditor and that was all the formal education I beginning in 1932. got," he said. During his early employ with the city ~ridependence from federal funding and bond He said of his task as city manager, "I don't Boswell was an assistant city secretary any issues. Boswell was largely responsible for have any hobbies but this job and I love it." tax assessor-collector. !nakin<; vast improvements without large The City Council named Boswell "city He became city manager in 1952. The city'. ~ of outside funding, Anderson said. manager emeritus" in December of 1973. population increased from 2,300 residents whey h c !I t'.irst joined the city in 1946 as a part- Upon leaving his city employ, Boswell joined Boswell joined the staff in 1946 to about 28,00 i e auditor. A native of Hearne, he worked for his son, Jimmy, in running Bowell In- when he retired. Uulf Oil Corp. inMexia as an auditor early in ternational Co., a Bryan water and sewer !iis career. contracting firm. He suffered a mild stroke several month He never attended a university. "I never Boswell was considered responsible for use ago. He died in his residence at 1106 Walto received a formal college education because of modern sewer treatment facilities in College Drive. my father was too poor to afford it," Boswell Station. Services are pending at Callaway-Jone gold a reporter in 1973. "I learned the hard way He was born near Hearne in 1908. He and his Funeral Home. Deaths and funerals D~ath~ aid ~~r~:Is Ran Bos w e l l ~ ti~ u..~ Services for Ran Boswell, former College Station ~VlarrC2SWe11 city manager who died at his home Friday, will be at 3 L Zn~ ~ \~1~3p p.m. today in A&M United Methodist Church. Ma Boswell, 73, of 11~ Walton Drive Masonic graveside services will follow at College in College S[ation, died in a local hospital Station City Cemetery. Tuesday morning. Rev. Bob Waters of A&M United Methodist Church Services will be 11 a.m. today in A&M will officiate. United Methodist Church with the Rev. Callaway-Jones Funeral Home is in charge of Bob Waters officiating. Burial will be in arrangements. College Station City Cemetery. Callaway- Boswell. 72, was born March 8, 1908 in Hearne. He ' Jones Funeral Home is in charge of ar- served as city manager in College Station from 1952 to rangements. 1974. He worked as a partner in the general contracting Mrs. Boswell, a native of Bryan, was a firm of Boswell International Co. after his city employ. member of A&M United Methodist He was a member of the Sul Ross Lodge #1300 Church and was an active work in the A.F.&A.M., Arabia Shrine Temple, Ivanhoe Com- United Methodist Women's organization. znandry #8, the Knight Templars and the Brazos Valley Survivors include a son, Jimmy D. e Club. Boswell of College Station; a daughter, was a member of the A&M United Methodist Susan Th~merson of rv_le; two Church. brothers, Carl Alph Patterson of Beau- Survivors include his wife, Mae Boswell of College moot, Billy Oliver Patterson of Fort Station; son, Jimmy D. Boswell of College Station; Worth; and five grandchildren. She was Mrs. Susan Thomerson of Kerrville; and five grand- the widow of Ran Boswell, the former Col- children. lege Station city manager who died in 1981. Contributions may be made to any charitable organization. Dr. John J.~Sperry r. Sidney O. Brc~~~ ~~r_ .Sv:' ~CN-- Funeral services for Dr. John J. Sperry, 69, Dr. Si ney O. Brown, 71, 700 Gi Christ, ollege ~ professor emeritus of plant taxonomy at Texas Station, died Thursday morning in a local A&M University, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Sunday hospital. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m..Satur- at A&M United Methodist Church. day at Memorial Funeral Chapel under the auspice The Rev. Bob Waters will officiate, and ser- of Bryan Elks Lodge. Burial will be in the College vices are under the direction of Callaway-Jones Station Cemetery. Funeral Home. Burial will be in the College Brown, born in Valera, had resided in College Station City Cemetery. Sperry died early Friday morning in a local Station since 1936. He retired from Texas A&M hospital. University in 1974. He was a professor of biology, A native of Falls City, Neb., Sperry came to received his doctorate from the University of Texas A&M in 1942 where he taught until he Texas and did post graduate work at University of retired in 19?7. He was a fellow in the Texas Chicago. Academy of Sciences. He was a retired Army lieutenant colonel, hav- Sperry was a member of A&M United ing served as a member of the Army Medical Ser- Methodist Church and was the founding vice Corps during World War II. president of the Methodist Men in 1954. He was ast resident and board member of the He was active in the Men s Garden Club, the p p American Association of Retired Persons and Texas Academy of Science, past president of the Boy Scouts. Sigma Xi, past president of the local chapter of He was listed in Who's Who of the South and American Association of University Professors, a Southwest and was a member of Phi Kappa Phi. member of the Elks Lodge, past exalted ruler of Survivors include his wife, Harriet Gwinner Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, and Sperry of College Station; three daughters, deputy director to the Exalted Ruler of the State Pamela Zwingman ~ of Walnut, Calif., Jeanette Association of BPOE. McLeod of Tyler and KaJhl~Pn Nnl;k of College Survivors include his wife, Meta Brown of Col- tation: three sons, John D. Sperry of Houston, lege Station, and a daughter, I.olelei Brown. Frederic Sperry of Panama and William Sperry Memorials may be made to the University of College Station; a brother, Eugene Sperry of Omaha, Neb.: a sister, Jane Fetterman of Dallas Development Fund, Texas A&M, or Bryan Elks and eight grandchildren. Lodge hospital fund. ~ e_.o,..~~ L~l ~;,e_. l ~ ) ~S 1 Y ' ~ ~ eathS c`~~ ~nrter. Deaths anc~ f une r_als , - - ~ c.~~~~ `~y , Beatrice Gossett ~ dames David Carroll Beatrice Gossett, 75, of Carrollton, formerly of HOUSTON -James David Carroll, 48, 509 Cooner St. in College Station, died Sunday in of 12019 Drifting Wind of Houston died in a Carrollton nursing home. a Houston hospital Wednesday. Graveside services for Mrs. Gossett will be 11 Services will be 2 p.m. Friday at Hillier a.m. Tuesday at the College Station City Funeral Home in Bryan with the Rev. Cemetery with the Rev. W.A. McDonald of- Charles Smith of Colonial Hills Baptist ficiating. Hillier Funeral Home is in charge of ar- Church in Houston officiating. Burial will be in the Beth El Cemetery in Bryan. rangements. Carroll, born in Bryan, was an instru- Born in Duncan, Okla., Mrs. Gossett lived in ment technician for an oil company and College Station for most of her life until moving was a Protestant. to Carrollton 1 ~/z years ago. Survivors include his wife, Dorothy Car- She was the wife of the late Troy Gossett and -roll of Houston; two sons, James Trumon was a member of the Second Baptist Chinch of Carroll of Houston, Randy Rodgers of College Station. ~ Denver, Colo.; four daughters, Gwendolyn Survivors intrude her son Claude Darrell Carroll, Peggy Sue Carroll, Joyce White, Gossett of Carrollton; her brother Frank Jordan .Linda Mills, all of Houston; his mother, o uncan, Okla.; and one grandchild. Mrs. Cora Louise Carroll of College Sta~ tion; a brother, ex Travis Carroll of Col- lege Station; a sister, Bonnie Louise Marcy of Middleboro, Mass.; and five grand- daughters. ' Meta S. Br`owr Nov. 21,1908 -Nov. 13, 1994 Services for Meta S. Brown, 85, of Austin, will be Wednesday at noon at Memorial Funeral chapel. ~ . Emmett Amos and George Krise will officiate. Burial will be in College Station Cemetery. Vis- ~ • iting hours will be Wednesday , t`rom it a.m. to noon at the funeral ~ ; home. r Dr. Brown died Sunday w~,f~ • morning in St. David's Hospital in Austin. ~ ~ ` She was born in San Antonio. ;she moved from College Station 12 years ado to live with her daughter in Austin. She received ~ ~ _ ~ • her bachelor s, master s and doc- a`. ?orate degrees in zoology from the T~. ; ; €:i niversity of Texas. ~ • She was a professor at Texas ` ~ .Y A&M University. She started at ~ ~ _ ~ • , the school in 1938, working in y ~ . ~ „ _ ~ ~ ~ ~ • ~ * a "aboratories as a research assis- ~ ~;r ...ant. She was made an associate t ~ ~ professor in the Agronomy ~ ~ ,h• ~ • . Department in 1948, and a full ~ ~ M ~ ~ arofessor in 1955. Her work in cotton research ~ •t} ;oncentrated on sources of useful =3 ~ ~ ~ ~ • ' enetic variations for cotton • i snprovement. She pioneered ~ ~ o studies of the effects of acute and ~ a. hronic irradiation on cotton. Her ' ~N ~i ~s; ~ .~$~:~u'~, ~ Later work focused on estab- ~ ~ ~ • Dishing methods and stocks for ~ ~ 4, ~ '~:f °hromosomall .~y~-~ ~ ~ _ y-controlled ~ = E - , breeding . She was a fellow of the Texas Academy of Science and served as i~resident of A&M's Society of the sigma Xi chapter. She has authored more than 70 papers and rbstracts on cytogenetics. She .ion the Cotton Genetics ~_esearch Award in 1964, and the Faculty Distinguished Achieve- bent Award for Research th 1964. Survivors include one aughter, Lorelei Brown of ,.ustin; and two sisters, Irma 1<~ckson and Valesca Anderson, both of San Antonio. a ,ouise Paula Stelly - - , ~ ~ = Deaths and funerals ~ d ~ ~x~ Louise Paula Stelly, 2~1, of 1206 Winding c Q, ~ ~ Road in College Station died at her ; o ~ ~ ~ p residence Monday. Wesley B. Mansfield y ° ~ Services will be 4 p.m. today at St. -~~5~~ ~~,~°~,~,\o ~ ~ o ~ o: a ary's Catholic Church in College Station unera services for Dr. Wesley B. (Dubb) c ~ ith the Revs. Al Palermo and Bill Brooks Mansfield, recently retired assistant director of the ~ ~ ~ ~ A " officiating. Burial will be in College Sta- Texas Engineering Extension Service, will be held K.`~ o tion City Cemetery. Callaway-Jones at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Memorial Funeral ~ ~ N ° Funeral Home is in charge of ar- Chapel in Bryan. ~ o ~ 9 ~ rangements. Dr. Malcolm Bane of the First Baptist Church ~ ~ H ~ ~ Miss Stelly, born in Saigon, Indochina, in College Station will officiate. Burial will be at ~ e ~A ~ had been a College Station resident since the College Station Cemetery. ~ c~ ~ ~ 1956. She was a member of St. Mary's Mansfield, 63, of 1502 Laura Lane in College ~ ° R Catholic Church. Station, died Thursday afternoon in a Hearne ~ ° ~ v~'. Survivors include her parents, Dr. and hospital. ~ ~ ~ ~ Mrs. Randall Stelly of College Station; a A resident of College 'Station for the past 28 ~ ~ y y brother, Lawrence Stelly of Houston; a years, he was born in Groveton, Texas. He receiv- ~ y sister, Elizabeth "Betty" Cook of Hurst; ed his bachelor's and master's degrees from ~ ~ o two nephews and a host of relatives and Baylor University and his doctorate in education „ ~ ~ ( " friends. from Texas A&M University. ~ ~ °e Memorials may be made to St. Mary's He also had a bachelor of divinity degree from ' ~ ~ ~~n'~.~, Catholic Church. the Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. i ~ R ~ K ~ ` - Mansfield was a member of the First Baptist ~ Church in College Station and of the Iota Lambda c ~ Jim S. Mills Jr. Sigma and Fhi Delta Kappa professional faater- ~9 LONGVIEW - Jim~S. Mills Jr. 35 of ~on~vrew, died " here Tuesday ntg .Services will be held 2 p.m. During World War II he served as a first lieute- ~ fD Thursday in Leroy Rader Funeral Home here, with Want in the Army. ova fD Survivors include his wife, Anna Belle ~ c ~ burial to follow in Lake Memorial Gardens. y ~ y Mills was born Feb. 14, 1946, in Brazos County and Mansfield of College Station; two daughters, was an A&M Consolidated High School and Texas A&M Sis~.i~~ dami of Alice Texas, and Janet Kling of Si iversity graduate, the latter with the class of 1969. Colle tati.an; one brother, Bill Mansfield of was an employee of Eastman Chemical Company Houston; three sisters, Katherine Mitcham of Col- C e. lege Station, Marian Lykins of San Antonio and Survivors include his wife, C~nthi_a; son, Todd Mills; Bette Herring of Santa Fe, N.M.; and two grand- ~ daughter, Sara all of Longview;Tits parents, Mr. and children. Mrs. J.S. Mills Sr. of College Station; and two brothers, Memorials may be made to the Building Fund Michael Mills of Katy and Jere Mills of Austin. I of the First Baptist Church in College Station or to the American Heart Association. U~~~~mt~r~ ly~l ~ca.,y~,a ~tJ 9.d. OR THE RECORD Deaths and funerals Mrs. Msddox College Station for 24 Society. years. She, attended Texas She was an active Mrs. Doris Maddox, 59, Womens University, was a member of the First of 1002 Munson in College Past Worthy Matron of the Baptist Church of College Frances I{emmer Station, died Thursday in Bryan Chapter 22, Order of Station and was a member Pampa, Tex. Services will Eastern Star, and a Past of the Daughters of the Frances Kemmer, 57, 713 Inwood in Bryan, be conducted 3 p.m. Sun- Deputy Grand Matron of Republic of Texas. died Tuesday morning in a local hospital. day at Memorial Funeral District IV Order of the Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in Memorial Chapel in Bryan, the Revs. Eastern Star. Survivors include hey Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Bob Waters of Mdeolm Bane and David Mrs. Maddox was a past husband, L.A. Maddox o A&M Methodist Church in College Station of- Rirvland of First Baptist president of -the ABcM College Station; three sons ficiating. Burial will be in Bryan City Cemetery. Church in College Station Mothers' Club and held Larry Allen Maddox o1 Mrs. Kemmer, a homemaker, was born in Mit- officiating, offices or memberships Richardson, David Maddos Burial will follow ~in with the Texas Federation of Houston an A cheli, Ind., and had lived in Bryan 22 years. College Station Cemetery. of Women's Clubs, College Maddox of College Station Survivors include her husband, Frank Kemmer Mrs. Maddox was born Station Newcomers Club, iiei ~-mother, Mrs. Ton 3ryan; two daughters, Vicki Blum of Houston, July 2, 1921, in Madison Extension Service Club and Gorbet of College Station ~rol ~ n_ Matthews of Wills Point; a brother, County and had lived in Bryan G e n e a 1 o g i c a 1 and six grandchildren. Frar;~ Hawk of Gaston, Ind.; er father, Frank Hawk of Orleans, lnd.; and four grandchildren. Deaths and. funerals etty 1o Schroectt;~ Deaths and ft~.nerals Memorial services for Betty Jo r. Harry W • SC11rOeder Schroeder, 59, will be 10:30 a.m. Monday Frances Williams Br.}~ss~~~ t~,~ tZ 15~~p~~ at ABcM United Methodist Church with the -t~,~ --~~„~_z},J ~~'j`,.,.? Dr. arry W Schroeder,~6, a researcTi Rev. Roy Shilling officiating. Callaway- Frances Williams Brusse, 60, 2807 ~elin- leader in the U.S. Department ~f died Monday mor~ Jones Funeral Home is in charge of az- da in College Station, Agriculture and staff member of the plant ran ements. ing in a Houston hospital. and sciences department at Texas A&?~1, Mrs. Schroeder died Tuesday in a local Services will be 2 p.m. Wednesda}~ ~ died in a local hospital Tuesday. nursing home. First Baptist Church in College Station Services will be 11 a.m. Friday at Hillier Born in Colfax, Wash., Mrs. Schroeder with the Revs. Malcolm Bane and David Funeral Home with the Rev. Arthur M. had been a College Station resident 28 Rowland officiating. Graveside services Smith officiating. Burial will be in College. years. She was a member of the ABtM will at 4 p.m. at Prairie Lea Cemetery in Station City Cemetery. United Methodist Church, the United Brenham. Memorial Funeral Home has Schroeder, born in Linn, Kan., had lived Methodist Women, the Susanna Wesley charge of arrangements. in Brazos County 26 years. He resided at Circle, the Campus Study Club and the Mrs. Brusse was a teacher at A&M Con- 1604 Jersey St. in College Station. He was ABtM Garden Club. solidated School, Allen Academy, and for a plant pathologist and had served in the Survivors include her husband, Melvin the Brenham Independent School District. Air Force in World War II. C. Schroeder of College Station; a son, She was a graduate of Baylor University He received his bachelor's, master' from bert C. Schroeder of Victoria; a and Texas A&M University. doctorate degres in plant pathology daughter, Carol Ann Sc roeaer o~`~stin; She was also a member of the First Bap- the University of Minnesota. He was a a sister, Eileen Allison of Coos Bay, Ore.; fist Church of College Station and was member of Gamma Sigma Delta, Sigma and a grandson. considered one of the most prominent of Xi, American Men and Women of Science Memorials may be made to The Com- her church's leaders. She was teacher of the and several other scientific societies. mittee to Combat Huntington's Disease, Winsome-Lydia Sunday School Class and He published more than 300 articles and Suite 2016, W. 57th Street, New York, was simultaneously a leader in the gave papers to several organizations and N.y. 10107, or to the A&M United Women's Missionary Union and leader of universities in the world. Among his Methodist Church. _ Baptist Women. studies was examination of. infrared en la y She was also a member of LaVillita for drying rough rice and strawberry p Chapter Daughters of the American tings in Mexico. Revolution having served in many He was a member of the organizing com- ~ ~ capacities; Organizing President of mittee at the U.S.-Japan Conference on i Death5 fU~'iera,ls Stephen Williams Chapter United States Toxic Microorganisms in Honolulu in ~ Daughters of 1812 and was serving as 1968. Fourth Vice President of the Texas 5 ~ Survivors include his wife, Ma Angeles Harry W .Gooding United States Daughters of 1812; Rr,~~ Schroeder of College Station; a son, Dr. ~ "1~.~ CA. ,~Z+J~''.53 The Governors Chapter Daughters :~i Harry W. Schroeder Jr. of Lexington, Ky.; Harry W. Gooding, 61, of 2~0 Pershing American Colonists; member of thr L..?t. a daughter, Christine L. Matyear of Drive in College Station, died Monday Ross Chapter No. 100 United Daughier~ of en Sc roeder, the Confederacy; was serving as Recording A~rstin; three brot ers, morning in a Houston hospital. ~~•ed Schroeder, both of Tucson, Ariz., Services will be 11 a.m. Wednesc',ay at Secretary of St. Bartholomew Chapter of Earl Schroeder of Colorado; a sister, Nila Memorial Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Al the Texas Huguenot Society of Texas; Schroeder of Hagerston, Md.; and three palermo of St. Mary's Catholic Church in member of Robert Henry Chapter grandchildren. College Station officiating. Burial will be Daughters of the Republic of Texas, Nav- in College Station Cemetery. ing served as chapter president and At the time of his death, Mr. Gooding Representative of District V in the State was assistant manager of Facilities Plann- D.R.T.; life member of the Campus Study ing and Construction for the Texas A&M Club; member of Magna Charta Dames; 1niversity system, a position he held for 38 and a member of the Brazos Genealogical j-ears. Association. A registered professional architect, he She is survived by her husband, Joseph ,-eceived his bachelor of architecture degree Cleveland Brusse of College Station; four 1949 from Texas A&M. sons, Joseph Cleveland Brusse III of A veteran of World War II, he served in , ~:'hitney, Leslie Williams Brusse_ of he United States Air Force. He was also S°~anish Fort, Ala., avi amar ruse of active in the Aggie Players and Stage 1 Omaha, Neb., Claude James Brusse of +~:enter, acting and directing in both theater Waco; two sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Morris of groups. And he was a member of St. San Antonio, Dr. Corre Berry of Hunt- Mary's Catholic Church in College Sta- sville; seven grandchildren. lion. Memorials may be made to the Building Survivors include his wife, Adele Fund of the First Baptist Church in College Gooding of College Station; one son, Guy Station or the Daughters of the American Gooding of Dallas; one daughter, ~11Iis Revolution Scholarship Fund. Seg_ulja of Houston; one brother, Bill Bishop of San Francisco; one sister, Sister Mary Adrienne of San Francisco and two grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the Texas Cultural Alliance, 223 Hanna Ave., Desoto, Texas, 75115. - . - - '~.*Na r k , o- ;1 u * ' ~vx ry p c7 w o c~co' ~`~o o n~ ~'Co io ~ ('gyp c~~io a ~ 5cn~'~c ^~no.~ to ~ ~e, c~,v,~~ ° f0 x~a~a c ~'1~C~ ~-°.•~~'o o ~'~1° ~a.]'u~i E ss~ ie o ~ ~ ~ maw o ~ ~ g ~ ¢,~m ~ ~ o ion<~~~, 8 a~ E N ~ ~ w~.~ ~ ~~o o m 9,~ ~ ~ ~ o ~ ~ ~ cn ~ ~ oa cs o off. ~T9 °S~yr off' ~'~,~cn ~~v~ ~~`~noo,oo,~.oti ~ ~ ~ o m cnef0o" ~ Eby a g~ o ,°o H~ ~,~p~~ ~H~ w ~ ~ ~ c~ o x~.w w c 5~ gyn. cr r« 5 wc~~ :+~-•co-- C cep a. n n~ o`<oaw~.-o 5~e w~~~C oa'Y X17; ~~'~~mC o e as ?,pH~. 5p~~ ~ `e~ ~ i.~ ao~o~ ~5~~x o~ ~ ~z ~w~'~~~56w ~o' Sw g~ o~~~ r5 ~o~~ v~~~ z ~ ~ ~ w~ c ~ ~ °,~cn coo ~ o ~ ~ ~ ~ °b~ w ~ oa N ~ E b7 a' ~ v' a, ~ a ~ ;t ~ ; '.-e s~-'..moo - _ 1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ y • .YC ~p rpNa'NS~.~'cC"1 .yv~ ~ '~j ~~~i, ~ p, QO 1]'°° '~7 ti a~ 'U c~D C. I ~ y~g y * m n cD i ~ ~ U S17 a - i V~ raphy from the University of Cali- ~ fornia at Berkley. Mr. Doran was an assistant • • dean of geosciences and head of >~b~tuari¢s A&M's Department of Geoscien- cesfor many years before retiring in 1981. He was a known interna- Edwin 6. Doran Jr. tionaIly for his knowledge of Jan. 11, 1918-March 5,1993 primitive water craft and was a founding member of the Brazos Edwin B. Doran Jr., 75, of Col- Sailing Club. lege Station died Friday afternoon Mr. Doran served in the Pacific in a local nursing home. Theater of World War II in the The family has planned private U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. funeral services. Arrangements Survivors include his wife, are by Callaway-Jones Funeral Virginia Doran of College Station; Home. two sons, Michael F. Dor2[n of Mr. Doran was born in Baton Houston and Thomas E. Doran of Cretla Blakele Av Rouge, La., and moved to College Rockport; and a grandson, Mat- y era Station in 1960. He earned Bache- thew Doran of Blacksburg, Va. , 15 1921- March 12 1993 O lor's and master's degrees in ge- Memorials may be made to the ~ ' ology from Louisiana State Uni- Salvation Army, 2611 Cavitt Ave., zneral services for ~.ucretia versity and a doctorate in geog- Bryan 77801. ~eley Avera, 71, of Simonton _ _ - be at 4 p.m. today at A&M Church of Christ in College Sta- I~ Page A10 Bryan-College Station Eagle Wednesday, June 5, 1996 tion. _ J.P. Wilhite II of Brookshire Church of Christ and Bob David- son of A&M Church of Christ will • officiate. Burial will be in College A Chapel. Station City Cemetery. Arrange- N • • Mrs. Cooper died Tuesday at ments are by Callaway-Jones Fu- Ob~tuari¢s St. Joseph Regional Health neralHomeinBryan. Center after a lengthy illness. Mrs. Avera died Friday after- She was born in Memphis, Tenn. noon at home. and was a member of First Baptist She was born in Wills Point and Norma Sprouse Church in College Station. moved to College Station with her CALDWELL - Norma Survivors include her hus- husband in 1945. They moved to Sprouse, 49, of Caldwell died band, Dr. O.C. Cooper of College Houston in 1964 and to Simonton Tueday in Temple. Station; two sons and daughters- in 1976. 0 Arrangements are pending in-law, David and Karen Cooper Mrs. Avera, a homemaker, was with Strickland Funeral Home of College Station and John and a member of the Church of Christ in Caldwell. Sandi Cooper of Lubbock; three for 60 years and worshipped at ~ daughters and two. sons-in-law, Brookshire Church of Christ. ~ Mary Frances Cooper Joy Cooper and Shelly and Family members said she was a --r Randy Michael, all of College friend and spiritual supporter to ~ ' Oct. 1, 1923 -June 4, 1996 Station, and Debbie and Jeff ~ she knew. ~ Services for Mary Frances Andrick of Bryan; a sister and Survivors include her husband, Z "Penny" Cooper, 72, of College Station will be 4 p.m. Thursday brother-in-law, Dorothy and Bob 'Snd dau vera of Simonton; a son C Turnipseed; and seven grand- p ghter-in-law Don and at First Baptist Church in Jud Ka ~ ' College Station. children. Y Y Avera of Missouri City; The Revs. Malcolm Bane and Memorials may be made to ~ ~ x a o os-~ .d r- Tim Owens will officiate. Burial Texas Baptist Children's Home in K ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ a. ~ o will be in College Station City Round Rock; First Baptist Church T ~ ~ ~ d ~ ~ ~ Cemeter . of College Station Building Fund, ~ o ~ n ~ m m Y Hospice of Brazos Valley or St. ~ ° p, o ~ ^ ~ ~ Visitation will be 6-8 p.m. ~ • ~ m ~ Joseph Regional Health Center ~ ~ ~ ~ a. Wednesday and 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. o o ~ a a m Thursday at Memorial Funeral Foundation. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~a~w o~©° ~ ~.~o ~ o,~w~ K;,c~~~g A ~'r~.,ze iiln-~,. , p,a~,. ~.1~+. ~a„ir>irl for a lot of ,n in the past, he the specific real estate assets that •,CSESq?-I ailgnd uE~C3g ayl of apEw aq rCEw slEUOway~l the RTC is holding," Ely said. •ua3pllyapuE3~-3Ea3~ and commodity- About 25 percent of the prop- aaJyt puE 'uE~C3g;o EtanZaQ lloaS puE uoUE1S a~allo~ for the last 20 erty the RTC is trying to sell are 3o Eian7aQ uoQ `ua3phyapuES~ oMl `•Epip `MOg uaSlo3g unter to the na- residences, which sell quicker 3o eian-IaQ •f ylauua}i `uos E apnlaut s3on~n3nS ~med during the than commercial assets or land, •0£ ya~W `•ETKO `MOg uaxo3g u~ paip ayS •£g6i the early 1980x, the agency said. ui ~u?nEal a3o;aq s3Ea~C Sl So; uo13E1S a~allo~3o auapisa~ ~ recession alone "I cannot see this as pp E•sEn~ puE `puElloaS `MO~sEI~ ul woq sEM Elon7aQ ~ • the nation re- Ely said of the Persian Guk' ~ •,~Ep~3 of the decade. "I hope that it's over as qul ~ as z play a3aM •auapisaS uopE1S a~ailo~ Sauuo3 E `•El~lp `MO$ ~.te's economy is possible." 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S uE3ayln-l layiag u~ ,CEpot •w•d ~ lE aq II~M s~,~ v.~< •ly~iu ,CEp3n1ES iE,tdsoy uolsnoH •,(EpsaupaM lEl~dsoy lEaol E w palp uouelS E u~ palp `uo?3E1~ a~aIloJ3o `bL `uosua3oS aEy~I ~(.iEy~I aga11_o u~ s alno~I;o `£9 `ial[Eyx3n8 ~SU~at-l~Sai~sa~y~ uosua.~os any ~.~~y~ .~a~i~u~i~nS ~auaH aa~sau~ Lela Haines, Edwards , , _ Rober Sha~,r3p\~~g p,~ _ T A memori~l'service for,Lela Haines Edwards, 71, Funeral services for Robert T. Sharp, 68, of 1001 of College Station wlll be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. Guadalupe Drive in College Station, wW be at 11 at ABcM United Methodist Church in College Station. a.m. on Monday at the Merritt Funeral Chapel in The Rev. BW Armstrong, pastor, wW officiate. Bur- Bethany, Okla. ial will be at College Station Cemetery. Visiting Burial wW be in the Chapel Hill Memorial Garden hours wW be from 4-8 p.m. today and from 8 a.m. to in Oklahoma City, Okla. Local arrangements aze noon Wednesday. Haier Funeral Home in Bryan is under the direction of Callaway~Jones Funeral in chazge of arrangements. Home in Bryan. Mrs. Edwards deed Friday afternoon in Arlington Sharp died Thursday in a local hospital. after a lengthy illness. Sharp was born in Lost Creek, Tenn., and had A resident of College Station for more than 30 lived in Brazos County for 27 years after moving years, Mrs. Edwards worked as coordinator of in- from Beaumont. He was a retired sales rep- formation services in the Office of Continuing Edu- resentative for Macklandburg-Duncan Building cation at Texas A&M University. Products in Oklahoma City where he worked for 22 She was a founder and past president of the Ga- years. He had served in the Army Air Corps during mma Alpha Educational Foundation of Delta Delta World War II. Delta sorority; a member of the board of directors of Survivors include his wife, Mazguerite A. Sharp of the Caldwell National Bank; a member of the TAMU College Station; two sons, Terry Dale Sharp of Po- Opera and Performing Arts Society (OPAS); a mem- gouson, Va., and Bob G. Sharp of Austin; two ber of Friends of the Sterling C. Evans Library; daughters~~ F of Albuquerque. N.M., president of the Lydie Grabow Haines Corporation; a and Bonnie arp o College Station; two brothers, member of Phi Kappa Phi, a national honorary James Carson Sharp and John H. Sharp, both of Sraternity; past president of the Texas A&M chapter Bethany, Okla.; four sisters, Ann Walker of Plano, and chairperson for the national Phi Kappa Phi Marvin Jeanette Moore of Oklahoma City, Okla., ` committee; and an instructor and director of Texas Mary Jane Woodwazd of Blairstown, Mo., and Wilma A&M high school workshops. Jo Stewart of Witchia Falls; and 10 grandchildren, She was the recipient of the Edith King Award for including Kimberly Lyn Kamai of College Station. distinguished teaching in journalism and was a Memorials may be made to the American Heart long-time member of the A&M United Methodist Association or to the donor's favorite charity. Church, where she served on the administrative boazd. She wW be remembered for contributions to edu- Walter A. VarVel cation, beautiAeation and performing arts. c• C r 7 Edwazds was preceded in death by her husband, `~~"~s~`` ~`~'`~-t~ l~Jl ~ `"i~' t~ Elmer Thomas Edwards Jr. QTY -Funeral services for Waiter A. Survivors Include two sons, '~11Qg~as Haines Ed- Vazvel, 81, of Katy will be Wednesday at 2 p. m. wazds of Austin and Lt. Col. Wayne Clay Edwards of at A&M United Methodist Church in College Hahn Air Force Base, USAF, Germany; a daughter, Station. Katherine Anne Mitchell of Beaver Creek, Ohio; The Rev. Bill Armstrong, pastor, will offi- three brothers, R: T:arriaz Haines of Lago Vista, H. crate. Burial will be in the College Station City Keith Haines of Bryan and David G. Haines of Bren- Cemetery. ham; and two grandchildren, Ashley Katherine Ed- wazdsand Sazah Rebecca Edwards. Varvel died Monday in a Katy hospital. Memorials may be made to the A&M United Meth- Callaway-Jones Funeral Home is in charge odist Church or to the Gamma Alpha Educational of arrangements. Foundation, Delta Delta Delta, c/o Nettie Yeager, Born in Fort Scott, Kan., Varvel lived in Katy 725 N. Rosemary, Bryan, 77802. for one year, moving there after 45 years in College Station. Varvel retired in 1974 as a professor emeri- ' Vera Dowell tus of psychology from Texas A&M University. He was awarded with a Distinguished 'L~~~~ 'f'it Achievement award by Texas A&M, where he Funeral services for ~7era Do~ell, 82, of Houston helped found the psychology department. He will be held today at 11 a.m. at Callaway-Jones Fu- was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi neral Chapel in Bryan. and the American Psychological Society. Thomas J. Seay, a Church of He was educated in Fort Scott schools and Christ minister in Austin, will offs - received his doctorate from the Universit of crate. Burial will be at 2:30 p.m. a t Y Willow Hole Cemetery. Kansas in 1938. Mrs. Dowell died in Houstos:~ ~ Before coming to Texas A&M, he worked Sunday afternoon. ~ with the Rockerfeller Foundation and the Born in Texarkana, Mrs. Dowell Thurston Association of Chicago. He was a was a resident of College Station member of A&M United Methodist Church, many years before moving to where he sang in the choir for many years. iouston. She was a retired direc- DOW ELL He will be remembered as a very gentle, con- tor of special services at A&M siderate and loving man. Consolidated High School. She also was an instruc- Survivors include his wife, Cornelia "Nellie" for at Abilene Christian College and was a registered. Varvel of Katy; a son and daughter-in-law, nurse. Walter Andrew and Janet Gould Varvel Jr. of __~k~P ut~5 ~re~P~aa ao?+,, ,V, w.._ _s~l;i~~ lu Richmond, Va.; two daughters, Mary Town- '8861 ;o ova s.te send and Patricia Varvel, both of Houston; and ;o lBadas a mope l,uom am leul amsua o; ~lniq STU a sister, Frances Carlson of Bartlesville, Okla.; scull aul sl `uollualle $uFS~d a.ie am allgnn ulassnH a and flue grandchildren, Brian Varvel, Stephen 'n~oH •~tepol pausluen s~cl lsc[l iodlol Varvel, Brandi Varvel, Michael Townsend and o - iodsol e ul pauiaas 'ool 'salon pcn~ Meredith Townsend. -trelsgns ; A& M F're sb terian Church w Y III des la ~ - p y O~~S ~ r.:, waterco~Cors~'of ' ice ood R~ s • gg The opening of an exhibit of oil <~nd watercolor paintings by the R¢~i iOn ate Alice Wood Riggs will lse at g Notes ,oon Sunday, immediately aft~^r he 11 a.m. service at A&M Pres- ~yterian Church. l The church is at 301 Church Vera Loraine BI'ISOn ~.ve. in College Station. Refresh- ~ents will be served at the exhi- cq8 t. 26,19Q?~ S pt. 14, 1~9~ ~1 it opening. rs~-, ~ , ~ Riggs, a former member of services r era r- ,3~M Presbyterian, taught home aine Brison, 90, of College Station .:~onomics at A&M Consolidated will be at 3 p.m. Thursday at A&M High School for several years. She United Methodist Church. began painting after rheumatoid The Revs. Bill Armstrong and thritis forced her retirement Bob Waters, both of A&M United om teaching. Methodist, will officiate. Burial She became an active member will be in College Station City the Bryan-College Station Art Cemetery. Arrangements are by Club, which later became the Callaway-Jones Funeral Home. Brazos Valley Art League, serv- Mrs. Brison died Tuesday ing as its president in 1971. Riggs morning in Houston. died Apri110. She was born in San Saba and About 15 of her paintings will had been a resident of College Sta- be on exhibit at the opening, with tion since 1927. She attended about six to be left hanging in the Southwestern University and Conference Room at the church then taught first grade for six for several months. This is the y~• She served as the past wor- first of a rotating exhibit of ar- thy matron and charter member twork by members of A&M Pres- of Chapter 1026, Order of the byterian Church. Eastern Star. She was a member of the BG chapter of PEO and the Texas A&M Mother's Club and, for 66 years, of the United Metho- dist Church. She also was an ac- tive contributor to both her com- munityand Texas A&M. She is preceded in death by her husband, Fred R. Brison, on Dec. 1979; and a brother, William V. ~n Jr. ,t.u•vivors include a son and .ghter-in-law, Fred R. and ,~ricla Brison Jr. of Houston; a sister, Lucille Letbette~ formerly ~,f College Station, now of Atlanta, tea.; two grandchildren, Amanda Christine Brison and Robert An- drew Brison of Houston; three nephews, William Dean Letbetter of Atlanta, Ga., Thomas Doyle Letbetter of Riverside, Calif., and William V. Dean III of Luikin; and a niece, i'atrcia Dean Maddox of Wilmington, N.C. Memorials may be made to the Vera L. Brison Memorial Fund, A&M United Methodist Church, 417 University Dr., College Sta- tion 77840. g~ ~ ~ a~'o g oEr m~ Imo°°p ~ SR ~o~ ~ as ~ ° ~ m ?y a+ ~ m ~ m ed ~5. ~ cn y O ~ g ~ ~ ~ ~ ~O O m R R. ?n ~Y O ~ to ~ ~R ~ 7~ ~i' ,7 ?s Cy ~ k. ~ CAS' +y ~ 6e' ~ ~O~p Oe~! ~ ~ ~ m ~ ~ ~ _ / ~ m ~ ~ I ~ a ` ` " ~~C Abdo m ~ ~ ~ A p,0 m ~ ~ i .m yob g~~~~ ~ a~ ~~o ~ c R ~ i 4 ®~~a' QAxm~~W ~ob~~y~'~ ~~o~ v • is ~ ~ a ~.t~ m R ¦ ~p~ QD W ~COC7~~'1 'C~A? ENO A~~~ yp?~•'f• ~ ~„¢t~~ ~57~ ~ `e~ARLp~o'rJ~~~~~~C ~6~~~'a~~~n'°~ ~ m~~Ca7Q,~~a Cam' ~ V, ~r QQ ~ ....N o~co ~a pt m~ ,?t apo~ mao~~.C~m ~cb'~i~~~^~~~'o _ ~~~n~+pd o~ ~~~a rrt" ~~'P..'~~ ~ fn ~ m_r7' .7 ~F'' ~.~0 ~CL~.r' ~ A M~"~• ob ~ ~ ~ nn d ~y~~~b~~~°~ g~ ~ap~MOod~~o ~o~x~m~5 Page A10 Bryan-College Station Eagle Friday, July 1, 1994 Joseph B. `Gram~a' Nemec q~ blt~ls'11'I~S _ Kelley Vrooman March 5, 1916 -July 21, 1997 M2y 31,1920- March 25,1993 services for Joseph B. "Grampa Nemec, 81, of College Kelley Esther Zelma Vrooman, Station are set` for 11:30 a.m. Rev. Arthur M. $mlth ~ 72, of College Station died Thurs- Saturday at St. Mary's Catholic 1907 -June 30,1994 day at home. She has donated her Church. Nov. 25, body to the Texas A&M Universi- The Rev. Mike Sis will officiate. Services for the Rev. Arthur M. ty College of Medicine. There will Burial will be in College Station Smith, 86, of College Station will - be no service, as she wished. Cemetery. be at 10 a.m. Saturday at Memori- She was born in Ridgeway, S.C., Visitation is a 1 Funeral and spent most of her adult life in from 3 to 9 p.m. Chapel. College Station. Friday at The Rev . ~ Mrs. Vrooman was a nurse in Hillier Funera~ Mark Day will the U.S. Army during World'War Home. A rosart gr. officiate. Burial II. She married Dik Vrooman in will be recitec! ,r will be in Col• ` Italy in 1944 while in the Army. In at 8 p.m. Frida~~ 1 e g e Station ~ ' the 1950s, Mrs. Vrooman was a at the funeral Cemetery . _ nurse for the Bryan school home cha el. Visiting hours system; in the 1960s she helped es- Mr. Nemec NEMEC will be from 5-9 tablish a cholera research Tabora- died Monday morning in St. p.m. on Friday SMITH tory in Bangladesh. Joseph Regional Health Center. and from 8-10 a.m. Saturday at the Family members said Mrs. He was born in Smetana and funeral home. :Vrooman would be remembered was a lifelong resident of College The Rev. Smith died Thursday for her long years of care to Station. He was a retired laborato- morning in Brazos Valley Medi- friends and associates in the ry technician for the U.S. cal Center. Bryan and College Station area. Department of Agriculture's He was born in Sims, IIl., and Survivors include her husband, Cotton Testing Lab. He was a life had lived in College Station since Dik Vrooman of College Station; a charter member of Veterans of 1947. He taught Bible class at daughter, Vikki Vrooman of Foreign Wars Post No. 4692 and • Texas A&M for 17 years and later Washington, D.C.; a son and was a member of the K.J.T. He became director of the Aggie Bi- daughter-in-law, Charles and served in the U.S. Navy in the ble Association. He was known by Diana Vrooman of College Sta- Pacific during World War II, and his friends as "Prof." tion; a sister, Mary Ann McGee of was a member of St. Joseph's He served as minister for Columbia, S.C.; and two grand- Catholic Church. several churches in Texas and Il• children, Tracy and Jason Vroo- Survivors includgg, a son, linois, including Cottonwood man, both of College Station. Lawrence Nemec 1$f Colle e Baptist Church in Tabor, where Memorials may be made to Station; a daughter, Martha Jones he preached for 25 years. He Hospice of Brazos County, 1403 of Palestine, Texas; three grand- ; taught the Business Men's Bible Memorial Drive, Bryan 77802; the children; and numerous nieces, Class at First Baptist Church in American Cancer Society, Brazos nephews and cousins. Bryan. County Unit, 3207 Briarcrest Meiorials ma be made to the Survivors include his wife, Vi- Drive, Bryan 77802; or any char- y vian Smith of College Station; ity, St. Mary's Catholic Church three sons, Robert Smith and Building Fund. Richard Smith, both of Bryan and i~radley Smith of Sugarland; a sis- ter, Thelma Wyckoff of Houston; nine grandchildren, Karen Smith, John Smith, Phillip Smith, Kevin Smith, Jessica Smith, Joel Smith, Sandra Smith Singer, Diane Smith Adamez and Sharon Smith Burley; and five great- grandchildren. • :agle Saturday, May 1, 1993 For the record Page A10 Bryan-College Station Eagle Friday, May 28, 1993 - - Beth Piantt ,Feb. 16, 1924-April 29,1993 . CALDWELL - Funeral ser- e vices for Beth Piantt, 69, of Cald- ~b~tua~~S well will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at . Strickland Funeral Home in S~PI/~~¢StOday Caldwell. Cornelia Laverne The Rev. Gary Samford will of ¦SampSOn Standiford, 11 ficiate. Burial will follow in Johnson Varvei a.m., Zion Hill Baptist Church in Gause Cemetery in Gause. Visit- May 26,1909- May 26,1993 Gause, Peaceful Rest Cemetery. ~g hours are from 2-9 p.m. today ¦Thomas Roscoe FinCher and 8 a.m. until service time Sun- Funeral services for Cornelia Jr., 11 a.m., Foehner Funeral day at the funeral home. Laverne Johnson Varvei, 84, of Home in Burton, Oak Hill Cemeter Mrs. Piantt died Thursday in a College Station will be at 2 p.m. Y Sunday at A&M near Burton. t - United Metho- dist Church. Mrs. Varvei was preceded in San Antonio hospital The Revs. Bill death by her husband, Dr. Walter She was born in Gause and at- Armstrong and : ' tended school in the Hix commu- Ron Pett of ~ ~ ~ A. Varvei of College Station, in y , ~ - ~ 1990. nity and later graduated from A&M United ~ ' Survivors include a son and Caldwell High School She mar- M e t h o d i s t _ daughter-in-law, Walter Andrew ried Oscar Carlton Piantt on Dec. Church, will of- Jr. and Janet Gould Varvei of 21,1940 in Caldwell. ficiate. Burial VARVEL Charlotte, N.C.; two daughters, Mrs. Piantt worked at the will be in Col- Mary Townsend of Houston and Woolworth's store in Bryan for legs Station Cemetery. Visiting Patricia Varvei of Katy; and five more than 20 years. She retired in hours will be from 2-9 p.m. Satur- grandchildren, Brian Varvei, Mi- 1978. Mrs. Piantt was a member of day at Callaway-Jones Funeral chael Townsend and Merideth the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post Tlome. Townsend, all of Katy, Stephen 4458 Ladies' Auxiliary in Caldwell Mrs. Varvei died Wednesday Varvei of Richmond, Va., and and Macedonia-Hix Baptist fternoon in St. Luke's Episcopal Brands Varvei of Williamsburg, Church. ©spital in Houston. Va. Family members said Mrs. She was born in Fort Scott, Memorials may be made to the Piantt will be remembered for her ?pan., and had lived in College Sta- Society of St. Stephens, c/o A&M love of canning, baking, garden- tion for 52 years. Mrs. Varvei was United Methodist Church, 417 ing and the outdoors. a member of A&M United Metho- University Drive, College Station Mrs. Piantt was preceded in dist Church and had served in 77840, death by her husband in 1989; her many capacities in the church parents, Walter and Georgia Eula and community. Starr Terry; her stepmother, Exie Family members said she will Starr Terry; a daughter, Elinda be remembered as a devoted wife, Norene Plantf an"~fan"f-'son, mother and grandmother. Howard Baxter Piantt; and a brother, Walter Thomas Terry. - Survivors include a daughter and son-in-law, Becky .and Bob Smith of Houston; her sisters-in- law and brothers-in-law and their spouses, Myrtle and Walter Cou- fal, Dorothy and James Wade and Jimmy and Edna Piantt, all of College Station, Hazel and Jack Broderick of Houston, Glenn Ann Piantt of Bryan, and Mamie Wilha and Stella Piantt, both of Somer- ville; and many nieces, nephews and other relatives. Memorials may be made to Macedonia-Hix Baptist Church in ~ Caldwell. l • II, ~ ~ ~Inlllll~ I ulll~~ ~ ~ . s o~ I , .h„lu ~,liq i~ ~ p I 'I i ~ I I~~ !II~~~ i~ ~ ~QI~IIiI~~~l nil 'll~n~! I IIIIp I p • . a iil~iia~d~llll,, ~ • .iI V I i~ I~ ~ I hIM~Ip~ I' I i r II ~ I I IIIIII ~ I I I i ~ I ~II P. ~~M „~L.~I ~aw'~w~~ ~I I I ~ ~ I II ~ ~ r ~ I flI~ ~~,~III II I Ili.~ph,,,, .~iuylDil,ll ~i + I ' ~ ~,~~IIIII ~Pi, l~~ l~ ill ' I'' - ~ .,....o ~a~M.~ ? i c M ~ T L c T THE GHAPEL TEXAS A. ~ M. 195(0 The All Faiths Chapel at Texas A&M University is an example of modern architecture inBryan-College Station from the 1950s. e s a o en eca e or arc ~tect r ~n - r u e a ea cyan-College Station has ~ family a home next to Dexter Par] several worthy buildings , ~ ~ t~ t f~ on Old Jersey Road. It featured • that will be ripe for histori- ra the low roof with gravel, carport cal designation. Some buildings ,,~4 columns of special woods, a four from the 1930s are Art Deco- foot overhang to control sunlight, inspired, including the Varisco and two 7-foot-wide sheets of glass building and several banks in for a park view. downtown Bryan, and in College , ; Bryan has its share ofrep- Stationthere's the Campus resentative buildings: Theater. On the Texas A&M cam- YQStQi'C~siyS ¦ Vrooman and Earle Merrill pus, the old Petroleum Engineer- ,JOC~y Bates designed Clayton's Restaurant, ing building and the Administra- which is now First Federal Sav- tion Building qualify. ings at Texas and Villa Maria, as But during the Depression peo- Horsley, who was born and raised well as the office buildings across ple were very cautious, and few ~ the area, patiently went over the street. buildings were constructed. Just my list of valuable buildings with ¦The "new" county court- aboutthe time confidence was re- me. We decided to go for quality, house was a Caudill and Frank turning with the new decade, since these were the buildings it Lawyer design, but, like the MSC, World War II broke out and build- would be nice to pass on to the it has now been renovated too ing supplies were rationed. next generation in their pure much to qualify as a true'50s Consequently, the 1950s became form as representatives of the building. ' the decade for new buildings and mid-20th Century. ¦ The apartments at the corner "~,by8 L~N,~ ~ ~e Finally, I took the list to pick of Carson Street and College P~ EP~BS~nO~~BP~~MP~~EP~WO£~L~OO~TT~~3ssauTSngw3uado aie ,Cagy •uonB~S aBaRo~ ut anuanb sexay TZ6 T ~ P~ooT ~'~T~d sS~nyyauioS ~ I •suiaas,Cs uopsilP3 uro~sna sia~o oste S ~ I ~iqs~,~sSun{1,atuos•sasodmdTeioiaunuoolo;sumpenbeu?~u~uipueu8isap~mat{ J _ aiagm aoinias umuenbe Teioiaunuoa B sia,~o oste oTppiej'ry~ •papaau sauossaoae ;o add ,Cue pue poo3 se nano se ysi~ o~oxa,To sad ne sautea,Cgs<3 sSun{y auioS _ •sumuenbe ~ S P~ q~3 u~ 7sa~ut Suola~ a peq seq pue ,Ggs~uc sauausg aya ut aauauadxa K~mPTA - slea~C g ~S~aleunxotddB seq oq?pie~ •ry~ •iaa[eS PElg ~CgpaSeueuipue o[T!P~~~o2I aui7 nsaH - „IIaA~ ~4 paumo s<,Cgst,~ sSun{y auioS •uo~S a8ano~ u~ Su~uado pue~ Harp palBlgatao ~SaLjZ ~ 3.IIOQ slnO ~i ,Cpuaoat sutaai qsg pue qs ~ rn ~CTtsogiaads pa1BaS aioas .+nau s `,Cgs<J s8un~, auwS ~ uoi~e~ a6a~~o~ ui suadp /~ysi,~ sfiuiyl awo$ 'auiZ maH - .,arus.~ azaa~ TBStanru~ uuew110 ~also~yuPJ~, ulgoy 'uaulal a:ggaa `uew~ny~ essllayy '~addadln~ - algs~ a~~ 3o suo18; ' 119 'uBne~ elw6~~ 'ueuliaue-I gel aaTun0 elawed '~a~IES P~8 oll!P1e~ uaQoa ~Pa~nlald " ~s.Iantun~ - „quztZ a do ;nO ~.9< - „aa~u1S ax[duceA a~ ~ttt ~ ~ ~ :Lepsaups ~ ~ ;uno~.z~d - „a~TT~~: _ ....ia ~ Deaths & F u n e r a ~ s ,fames Williams Hun DALLAS -Graveside services for James William . ~ ;1 a,,, . ' i , ~ ~ Hunt, ?8, of Temple will be at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at Mrs . $Oren S en McClure of Dallas; one Restland Memorial Pazk in Dallas. granddaughter, Miss Madeline Hunt died Wednesday in a Temple hospital. McClure of College Station; Arran ements are b Funeral services for Mrs. _ g y Restland Funeral Home in S dne Scout Sorensen, 79, of one brother, H.H. Scout of Rah- Dallas. ,b~ uernsey Street in College way, New Jersey. He was born In Sweetwater and was a teacher. Station, will be held Thursday During his career, he worked for Shell Oll Co. in Houston, for the U.S. government in Dallas and for at 10 a.m. in the Hillier Funeral M r.$ O r e n S e n Home Chapel with the Rev. ~,o~~- ~ ~ • the Texas Agriculture Extension Service, where he David R. Rowland, pastor of ..Funeral services for Mrs. was employed for 13 years. He was a lieutenant co- the First Baptist Church of Sydney S. Sorensen, 79, of 605 lonel in the U.S. Army. College'Station, officiating. Guernsey, College Station. are Survivors include his wife, Mary Key Hunt ofTem- Burial will be in College Station pending with Hillier Funeral Ale; two daughters and sons-in-law, Barbara Zim- City Cemetery. Home. merman and Robert Zimmerman of Houston, and Mrs. Sorensen died in a local Jackie Dobyns and John Dobyns of Vincennes, Ind.; Mrs. Sorensen, a retired hospital Monday. and seven grandchildren. school teacher, died Monday in Survivors include one - a local hospital. She was born daughter, Mrs. Pattie Lee in Delaware on Oct. 30, 1896. McClure of Dallas; one Irvin Q. Liner Mrs. Sorensen had been a brother, H.H. Scout of Rahway, Ylr,,rt~ , ~T-l ` ~ 3 A resident of Brazos County for N.J.; and one granddaughter, t funeral services ~or Irvl'ng O. Linger, 81, of 27 years. She was a teacher at Mrs. Madelaine McClure of College Station will be held. FYtends are welcome to A&M Consolidated school, a Colle~~e ,,Station. visit in the home from 6 p,m. to 8 p.m. today , er Church. Linger died Sunday morning at his home. member of the Qual~.~_ He was an economics professor at Texas ABcM. He ±he National Retired Teachers retired after 14 ears. He moved to the azea in 1961 ^~ssociation and the Texas Y °;tate Teachers Association. after being educated at Ohio University, Ohio State Survivors include one 1 University and the University of Texas, He served in the U. S. Navy in World War II. !aaehter, Mrs. Pattie Lee # Survfvors include his wife, Helen Linger of College Cation; two sons, Mike Linger of College Station and ion Linger of Stockton, Calif.; four daughters. Maz- ~a Arthur of Northfield, Minn., Joan Leonard of Yp- atlanti, Mich., Jean Cook of Sacramento, Calif. and Jody Ann Elizabeth Cole of Medford, Ore.; a brother, Roland Linger of San Diego; 15 grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. Memorials may be made to the Texas A&M Asso- IIC@ WOOd R~gg$ ciationofFormerstudents. ~b.19,1916 -April 10,1992 BryAan ngements are by Memorial Funeral Chapel in Funeral services for Alice 'ood Riggs, 76, of College Station ~ll be at 2 p.m. Monday at A&M -esbyterian ~ Mrs. Riggs was a memcer of Y Burch in Col- Memorials ma be made to the ;e Station. ~j ;y, A&M Presbyterian Church, A&M Arthritis Foundation or A&M = Women's Social Club Brazos Val- yt g ~~urial will ~ Presb Brian Church Buildin ;.low in Col- ley Home Economics Association, Fund. g e Station ' and Ring of Life of the College of r. ty Cemetery. r Family and Consumer Science at - le Rev. Tom Iowa State Univeristy. Erna Ashorn and Dora Weh- stes of A&M Mrs. Riggs took pride in he. e s b y t e r i a n home and family -and spent a meer; three sisters-in-law and RIGGS large amount of time serving in two brothers-in-law, Melvin Bu- arch will of church and community activities. sse, Herbert and Selma Busse, ....late. Visiting hours are 4-6 p.m. She was a founding member and Esther Hemann and Erna Busse; 1~ome.at, Calla~w~ay-Jones Funeral president of the Brazos Valley f0m' grandchildren; and three _ _ ~r, ~ ~ Arts League and an honorary life Feat-grandchildren. ' ' member of Women of the Presby- Mrs. Riggs died Friday night in terian Church U.S. a local hospital. Survivors include her husband, She was born in Moville, Iowa Johri K. Riggs of College Station; and graduated from Iowa State three sons and two daughters-in- College in 1938 with a degree in law, James C. Riggs of Austin, home economics education. Mrs. Bruce R. and Jane Riggs of Bay- Riggs taught at several rural town and Allan D. and Susan grade schools in Iowa, in high Riggs of San Antonio; and f"?ve school in South Dakota in College grandchildren. Station. She married John K. Riggs and moved to Spur in 1938. They moved to College Station in 1940. Deaths and funerals ~ ~~r3r. `;William Mrs. Williams` ~,~~~~als ~94Zh~` Jackson Dobson Mrs. Jodie Elkins Tllmari I. Hensley `~,~,u c,^ ~ ~ i,i \ Williams, 65, 0~~o11e~ Tilman I. Hensley, 70, of 2307 Morn- Dr. William Jackson Dobson, 66, 1101 S a ion died Thursday in a ingside Drive in Bryan died at his residence local hospital. Ashburn in College Station died Thursday Wednesday morning. in a local hospital. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. Services will be 2 p.m. Friday at Central Services will be 10 a.m. Saturday in from Callaway-Jones Baptist Church in Bryan with the Revs. Memorial Funeral Chapel and graveside Funeral Home, with the Stan Blevins, Bennie Griffin and A.O. services are to be 3 p.m. Saturday in Taylor Rev. Bob Waters of- Jenkins officiating. There will be full City Cemetery in Taylor. The Rev. H. ficiating. Burial will follow graveside Masonic Rites. Burial will be in Bruce Fisher will officiate. in College Station City Restever Memorial Park. Memorial Dobson, born in Sherman, had been a Cemetery. Funeral Home is in charge of ar- College Station resident 37 years. He was a Mrs. Williams was born rangements. member and an elder of A&M Presbyterian June 6, 1914, in Anderson Hensley, born in Gilsville, Ga., had been Church. In 1977 he retired as Professor and lived in College Station the past 35 years. She was a a Bryan resident 29 years. He was a Emeritus from Texas A&M Biology retired A&M Consolidated member of Central Baptist Church, a Department. school teacher and a deacon, teacher of Workmen's Bible Class Dobson earned his doctorate at Universi- charter member of A&M for 23 years, a member of Brazos Union ty of Texas in Department of Zoology. He United Methodist Church. Lodge. No. 129, of York Rite Bodies, and a was director of Texas A&M at Junction, She is survived by her 32nd Degree Scottish Rite Mason. Hensley former Assistant Dean of Arts and husband, Tom H. Williams was a retired employee of Woods Furniture Sciences, and served on the scholarship of College Station; a son, Center, was a veteran of World War II and committee of Texas A&M. Robert R. Bob) Elkins of of the Korean Conflict, and was an ROTC He was a member of the American Austin; aughters, rs. Instructor at Texas A&M University before Ann Hawkins of Lake Society of Zoologists, Texas Academy of his retirement from the U.S. Army in 1964. Jackson and Claire Elkins Sciences, American Association for Ad- ---s---~s Survivors include his .wife, Oneida of Californ? • ; sip • ers, vancement of Science, American Associa- oycf'- ee-'S-mithers of An- Hensley of Br an.~• a son, Ronald Hensley lion of University Professors, American derson and Mrs. Bobbie ryan; a aughter, Wanda Powell of Society of Cell Biologists, Texas So:.iety of Woodmansee of Houston; Garland; four brothers, Talmadge Hensley Electron Microscopy, American Institute stepmother, Mrs. Aline of Unionpoint, Ga., L.A. Hensley of of Biological Sciences, American Assoc~a- Jones of Anderson; step- Madison, Ga., Hillard Hensley of Tucker, tion of Retired Persons, Phi Sigma, Beta children, Stephen and Ga., Clyde H~..sley of Nederland; three Beta Beta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Sigma Xi. Wayne Williams, both of sisters, Zelma Swann of Unionpoint, Ga., Survivors include his wife, Bryan, Douglas Williams Virginia Lee Verdeen Rose of Memphis Tenn., Betty of New York, Patricia Ann obson of College Station; a son, George ~ Johnson of Norwood, Ga.; and five grand- Williams of Huntsville and Dobson o ar and;"a brother, Louis Ray Cathy W i 11 i a m s o f children. Dobson of Fort Worth; two sisters, Mrs. Houston; and and two Memorials may be made to Central Bap- Frances Cooper of Mesquite, Mrs. Cletus grandchildren. fist Church Building Fund. Wyatt of Tucson, Ariz; t~+o grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Muriel Curry Orr society. Mrs. Elsie ones Muriel Curry Orr, 83~of X016 Pur~ear in Mrs. 1 G. (Elsie) s, ~1, of 1110 College Station died Sunday in Marietta,~e`d fire Austin Ave. in College Station died Ohio. Wednesday in a Dallas hospital. Services will be 10 a.m. Friday in First ~ Funeral services are pending at - WOMAN DIES Callaway-Jones Funeral Home. Baptist Church in College Station with the The death of a 43-year- - - _ - _ _ Rev. Malcolm Bane officiating. Burial will old College Station woman, be in College Station City Cemetery. found in t}er home with a Memorial Funeral Home is in charge of ar- gunshot wound to her head Eleanor M. Mannln rangements. Wednesday night, was ~ i~I•~~,~,?.--~ ~n?Z~~'t~ ~FJ Mrs. Orr, born in Shreveport, La., had ruled a suicide by Justice leanor M. anning, 77, of College Station died been a College Station resident since 1943. o f the Peace .Mike Sunday morning in a local nursing home. She was an honor graduate of Ouachita Calliham. Funeral arrangements are pending at Callaway- Baptist University in Arkadelphia, Ark., $ug Godwin Churchill, Jones Funeral Home. had taught at A&M Consolidated High 43, of 1223 N. Ridgefield St. - - School and at schools in Arkansas and was pronounced dead by Oklahoma. Mrs. Orr was a past president Calliham at about 7 p.m. of the A&M Campus Study Club, and was Wednesday after her son a member of Delta Kappa Gamma and the found her in a bathroom a.t First Baptist Church in College Station. the house. Survivors include a son, Charles Ross Orr of Vincent, Ohio; a sister, Charlotte M. Curry of Miami, Fla.; and two grand- children. Memorials may be made to the First Baptist Church of College Station. Z._A=x ~7., -2a.; DEATHS AND FUNERALS Consol t dent president was trey er of~lier freshman class. She is listed in Who's Who Among wins citizenship award American High School Students. She << is a four-year member of the Lady ~ E T. Tom Edwards A&M Consolidated High School Tigers volleyball [earn and also is un ~a~ ~e~3~1 ~`t3 ~ student bod resident Je nrfer E.T. "Tom" Edwards, 64, of Colle e y p the girls' track team. g "Bobbie" Hearne has been named The award is sponsored by the La Station, died in Grandview Sunday. winner of the Daughters of the Amer- Vallita chapter of DAR and recog- Services will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday in ican Revolution Good Citizen nizes high school seniors who evi- Clayton Kay Funeral Home in Grandview. Award. dente leadership, dependability, ser- The Rev. Bob Waters of A&M United Hearne is the daughter of Hubert vice and patriotism. Methodist Church in College Station will and" Connie ea e of College~tu- officiate. Burial will be in Grandview lion. She is president of the Fel- Cemetery in Johnson County. luwship of Christian Athletes. a Edwards, born in Grandview, was a member of Young Life and captain of member of A&M United Methodist the varsity volleyball team. Hearne Church in College Station. A retired career also served on the recent school dis- officer of the Air Force, he had served in trio student facilities committee that World War II and in the Korean conflict. studied needs for the Feb. 20 bond Edwards had taught flying at Bryan Field issue. during World War II, and was the recipient Hearne is a memberof the National of the Air Medal and the Presidential Unit Honor Society, student council and Citation for Action in Korea. Survivors include his wife, Lela Haines Edwards of College Station; two sons, ~ ~ Thomas H. Edw ids of Bryan, Capt. W ~ m Wayne Edwards of a is AFB in Nevada; a daughter, Mrs. F.J. (Katherine) Mitchell of Dayton, Ohio; and two grand- ` ~ ` ~ k children. ,t _M r. W ~~~fe m8 grandchildren. Memorials ma be made Ate' ~ to the American Cancer " 's. Jodie ~lT~cs Society. JENNIFER HEARNE • ~!il~ams. 6~; o~~ College DAR's Good Citizen Station died Thursday in a local hospital. Funeral services will be . :as -Friday, May 29,1981 held Saturday at 11 a.m. from Callaway-Jones For the r Funeral Home, with the e e ore Rev. Bob Waters of- ficiating. Burial will follow in College Station City Deaths and funerals Cemetery. Mrs. Williams was born June 6, 1914, in Anderson John Sperry and lived in College Station the past 35 years. She was a John J. Sperry, 69, professor emeritus of plant retired ABcM Consolidated _ taxonomy at Texas A&M University, of 703 school teacher and a Thomas in College Station, died early this charter member of A&M morning at a local hospital. United Methodist Church. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at She is survived by her Callaway-Jones Funeral Home. husband, Tom H. Williams A native of Falls City, Neb., Sperry came to of College Station; a son, Texas A&M in 1942 where he taught until he Robert R. (Bob) Elkins of retired in 1977. He was a fellow in the Texas Austin;``daughters, Mrs. Academy of Sciences. Ann Hawkins of Lake He was a member of A&M United Methodist Jackson and Claire Elkins Church and was founding president of the of California; sts ers, rs. Methodist Men in 1954. ~~~yce mt hers of An- ' He had been active in the Men's Garden Club, ~,~rson and Mrs. Bobbie the American Association of Retired Persons, v~'oodmansee of Houston; and the Boy Scouts. stepmother, Mrs. Aline He was listed in Who's Who of the South and Jones of Anderson; step- Southwest, and was a member of Phi Ka . children, Stephen and Survivors include his wife, Harriet ppGwinner Wayne Williams, both of erry; three daughter, Pame~gman of Bryan, Douglas Williams Wa nu ,Calif., Jeanette McLeod of Tyler, and of New York, Patricia Ann t Williatds of Huntsville and _ Station; three sons, Cathy W i 11 i a m s o f John D. Sperry of ouston, Fre eric Sperry of Houston; and and two Panama, and Willia Sperry of College Station; a brother, Eugene Sperry of Omaha, Neb.; a sister, Jane Fetterman of Dallas; and eight grandchildren. Oscar Clifton Murphyt~ April 13,1917-March 11,1995 Services for Oscar Clifton .a Murphy, 77, of College Station ~~11 E D D I N G S& E N G AG E M Baptb t Church uesday at Calvary . The Rev. Ray Spradling, educa- ~,,,,,3,,~ c5,,,,~ Z~~>~~~, P ~ tion director at Calvary Baptist Church, will officiate. Wright - ari Wlrikle ~ Burial will be in College Station Cemetery. Christy Wright and Alan Van ~ Visiting hours are 7-10 p.m. winkle, both of Bryan, were mar- ~I;I today and 8 a.m. to service time Tuesday at Hillier Funeral Home. ried on June 30 at St. Joseph's Catholic Church in Bryan. The ~ Mr. Murphy died Saturday Rev. John McCaffrey officiated. morning in St. Joseph Regional The bride is the daughter of Mr. <a - Health Center. Born in Russellville, Ala., he and Mrs. Frederick Wright of Br an. The bride room is the son lived in College Station 46 years, y g where he owned Murphy's ~ of Mr. and Mrs. Woody Van Win- kle of Bryan. Garage. He served in the Army " Maid of honor was Kim Crocker during World War II. of Bryan. Bridesmaids were Mel- : Mr. Murphy was a deacon at issa Norcross of Bryan, cousin of ~ ~ Calvary Baptist Church. ;the bride; Denise Dye of San An- , Survivors include his wife, • tonio; and Lindsay Wright of ~ Barbara Murphy of Bryan; three Kingwood, cousin of the bride. ~ " " sons and daughters-in-law, David Flower girl was Kelli Charanza and Alba Murphy of Bryan, Ken- neth and Mary Murphy of ~ of Bryan, cousin of the bride. Ring ' bearer was Jeffrey George of Houston and Glyn and Lydia ~ Bryan, cousin of the bride. Murphy of Azle; a daughter and ~ Best man was Bert Lucas of son-in-law, Teresa and Larry Bryan, brother-in-law of the Davis of Deer Park; two sisters, groom. Groomsmen were Buppy Mr. and Mrs. Alan Van Winkle Ruth Solley of Groesbeck and ~ Simank and Lynn Janczak, both Tina Mae Murphy of Taylor; 12 of Bryan; and Josh Putt of Bryan, Bryan. grandchildren and one great- • cousin of the groom. The bride graduated from Bryan grandchild. ' Ushers were Richard and Craig High School. She is employed by Memorials may be made t0 Cal- ~ Wright, brothers of the bride. TCA Cablevision in Bryan. The vary Baptist Church. A reception was held at the bridegroom graduated from A&M American Legion hall. Consolidated High School. He is After a wedding trip to the Ba- employed by Drew Woods Inc. in hamas, the couple will live in Bryan. Bryan-College Station Eagle Monday, March 18,1_ 9~ Page A5 i h r. V n inkle Obituari¢S Chr stop e ~ ~ ~V Jun~~l -fie , i~9 ' Mary E. Beauchamp Graveside services for infant Christopher James 1996 Van Winkle of Bryan will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at July 6,1914 -March 16, Mount Calvary Cemetery. Services for Mary E. The Rev. John McCaffrey of St. Joseph's Catholic Beauchamp, 81, of Bryan will be 2 Church will officiate. p.m. Tuesday at Memorial Arrangements are by Memorial Funeral Chapel in F~rieral Chapel in Bryan. Bryan. Burial will be in Dodd City Christopher died shortly after birth Tuesday Cemetery in Dodd City. Visitation morning in a local hospital. He was a member of St. will be 5-9 p.m. today and 8 a,m.-2 Joseph's Catholic Church. p.m. Tuesday at the funeral Survivors include his parents, Alan and Christy cha el. :pan Winkle of Bryan; his grandparents, Woody and Mrs. Beauchamp deed Saturday ~1ice Van Winkle and Fred and Cathy Wr g~T'fi , '"[f of evening at St. Joseph Regional. Bryan; his great-grandparents, Evelyne Van Winkle Health Center. She was born in of Rockdale, Dorothy Wright of Bryan and Bill and Dodd City and lived there for 35 Alice Putz of College Station; three uncles; and one years. She taught algebra for 16 aunt. years in the Bryan school district. Survivors include two sons, Jon Beauchamp of Bryan and Thomas Rushing of Pearland; and three grandchildren. Mary Frances Rice Mary Frances Rice, 64, of 405 Montclair St. in Col- MMi~r Fan es Rice lege Station, died Monday afternoon as a result of in- Mary Frances Rice, 64, 0 405 1~lontclair t. in Col- juries sustained in a car crash in Buffalo. lege Station died Monday in Buffalo from injuries re- Arrangements are pending with Callaway-Jones Funeral Home in Bryan. _ ceived in an automobile accident. A funeral service will be held on Saturday at 2 p.m. at CS woman killed in Buffalo Callawav-Jong Funeral Home Chapel in Bryan, with the Rev. Bill Armstrong of A&M United Methodist Church officiat- in car-truck collision ing. Burial will be in College Station W ~ ~ ~~~°p ~ City Cemetery. A 64-year-old College Stati6i~ woman was killed Visting hours will be today from Monday m atwo-vehicle accident in Buffalo, the Buffa- ~ 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. to Police Department reported. Rice was a retired church organist Police reported Mary Frances Rice, of 405 Montclair - and music teacher. She was a mem- St., was killed about noon Monday when the 1976 ~ ber of the Bryan-College Station Mercury Marquis she was riding in was in collision with Music Teachers Association, the a tractor-trailer. Order of the Eastern Star, and A&M Police reported the accident happened when Rice's MARY RICE United Methodist Church. She was husband, Aubrey, pulled out of a gas station on Texas a graduate of Texas A&M University with a degree in 79, near Interstate 45. The tractor-trailer was south- sociology. bound on I-45, and the collision happened in the south- Rice was a native of Wichita Falls. She and her bound lane, police reported. husband, A.R. "Bob" Rice, were married in 1942. Mrs. Rice was prononced dead at the scene, police She is survived by her husband, of College Station; reported. Mr. Rice was in stable condition at Hermann two sons, Robin Rice of Houston and Larry Rice of Hospital in Houston. Wichita Falls; a brother, Gordon E. Ferrell of Dallas; The truck driver was not injured, police reported. and six grandchildren, Jennifer, Alan, Sharon, John, Police reported that Mr. Rice has been issued a traffic Julie, and Carol. citation accusing him of failure to yield right of way. - owu `~arx, r~mm~e Tohnson, , Lois Fincher Rogers May 1,1907 -March 16,1995 Services for Mrs. Lois Fincher Rogers, 87, of College Station will be 1 p.m. today at First Presbyte- rian Church of Bryan. The Rev. Robert H. Leslie Jr. of First Presbyterian will officiate. i3urial will be in College Station 'ity Cemetery. Visiting hours are 9-11 a.m. today at Memoria Funeral Chapel. ~ t>~'(~,;~ Mrs. Rogers died Thursday afternoon in Medical Center of Plano. ~ •.c~qg, She ~as'born in~om~erce but lived in College Station since 1933. t Lord She was a past regent of the s Daughters of the American Revo- lution, amember of the Delta ma a me an Kappa Gamma educational sorority, charter member of instrument OPAS, a member of the First ( Presbyterian Church and past of Thy president of Women of the Church at First Presbyterian. peace . . . She was preceded in death by ~ her parents, Hubert and Bessie ~ Fincher; and a sister, Alvis Austin. Survivors include her husband of 65 years, Raymond L. Rogers; one son, Jud Rogers of Allen; one daughter, Claire Meyer of Dallas; . one sister, Bess Claire Harrison of College Station; three grandchil- dren; and two great- grandchildren. Page A10 Bryan-College Station Eagle Friday, May 17, 1996 ' ? ? High School orchestra in 1936. Ob~tuar~¢s Survivors include one daugh- ter, Mary Leland of College ~ ~ r'-'-=~?~'' '-r ~ . ~ ~ Station; one daughter-in-law, ~ Obituaries ~ Ruth Leland Frances Leland of Houston; five Sept. 3, 1895 -May 15, 1996 grandchildren; 10 great-grand- g,~ , y_ Graveside services for Ruth children; and three great-great- - gene 00011 ROyd@r ~ # . Leland, 100, of College Station will grandchildren. _ Aug: 6, 1907 -Jan. 30, 1997 ~ be 10:30 a.m. Friday at College Memorials may be made to Services for Irene Coon Royder, Station City Cemetery. A&M Presbyterian Church or the gg, of College Station are set for 10 The Rev. Robert Leslie, pastor .Thomas Leland-Oscar Weinke ~ a.m. Saturday at Southwood of FYrst Presbyterian Church in Chair in the Texas A&M ~ Funeral Home Chapel Bryan, will officiate. University's Department of The Rev. John Boyle will offici- Hillier Funeral Home in Bryan Accounting, Wenner Building, ate. Burial will be in Wellborn Fourth Floor, College Station is handling arrangements. Cemetery. Mrs. Leland died Wednesday 77~• Mrs. Royder died Thursday in afternoon at home. Ruth Leland, 10:30 a.m., grave- Brazos Valley Geriatric Center. She was born in Oal~ield, Wis. side at College City Cemetery. She was born in Houston County She moved to College Station in and was a retired bookkeeping 1924. She is a charter member of clerk with the United States the Garden Club, past supporter Department of Agriculture. She of Community House projects, was active in church work at ? ? Wellborn Baptist Church. past president of the A&M Ob~tuar~¢s Survivors include a daughter Mothers Club and a member of and son-in-law, Ruth and ~•ed A&M Presbyterian Church where Maddox of College Station, an oarie she directed the choir for many ~-'m' "7~- ~ w.,s ~V , years. She was instrumental in Norman M. RO ~el' ~ ~•t~ t c aughter, Jennifer Maddox y 1 ~ of College Station. organizing the A&M Consolidated May 10,1926 -Aug. 23,1992 ~ l Myrtine Katherine ' tO • • • • • - - Funeral services for Norman M. Royder, 66, of Lyons will be at 2 Bennett Hardeman p.m. Thursday at Callaway-Jones Jan. 8, 1914 -June 2, 1997 Funeral Home. Services for Myrtine Ka#herine The Rev. Bob Bennett Hardeman, 83, of College Owens o f Station are set for 10 a.m. Providence Thursday at Hillier Funeral Baptist Church ~ Home Chapel. will officiate. ~ ~ Page A4 Bryan-College Station The Rev. Guy Burial will be pry of A&M I y~~ in Wellborn ~ ~ .United Method- ~ Cemetery. ist Church will Visiting hours -officiate. Burial ~ - will be from 3-8 ROYDER will be in • • p.m. today at the funeral home. College Station Ob~tuar~¢s Mr. Royder died Sunday after- CemetexY• ~~--a-- noon in a Galveston hospital. Visitation is HARDE,~MAN He was born in Wellborn and from 5 to 9 p.m.~, 11,~~.,~,~~,. .Lyman Bryce Hardeman was a lifelong resident of the Bra- Wednesday at the eral hbrrie. Dec. 14, 1914-Sept. 30,1995 zos Valley. He was a member of .Mrs, Hardeman died Monday V.F.W. Post 159 and of the Disa- afternoon at home.~l~,/ q ~p~?~! Services for Lyman BrycE bled American Veterans. She was born in Fla} River, Hardeman, 80, of College StatioY He was preceded in death by his Mo., and had lived in College will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at Hillier son, Gary Royder. Station for 48 years. She graduat- Funeral Chapel. Survivors include his wife, ed from Flat River Junior College The Rev. Bob Waters, a retires Maulice Royder of Lyons; two in 1934. She was a housewife and Methodist minister, will officiate. daughters, Kay Royder of Conroe a member of the Reading Club Burial will be at College Statior and Trisha Royder of Rosebud; and the Craft Club, which she City Cemetery. two brothers, Milford Royder of helped to organize in 1952. She Visiting hours are 48 p.m Houston and Donald Royder of was a member of A$sM United today and 8 a.m. to service time Wellborn; two sisters, Hazel Von- Methodist Church. Tuesday at the funeral home. Roeder of Bryan and Jean R. Survivors include two sons and Mr. Hardeman died at his homy Shaw of Desoto; four grandchil- daughters-in-law, Lyman Joe and Saturday morning. dren; and one great-grandchild. Marie Hardeman of Fairfax, Va., Born in Woodland, W.V., h Memorials may be made to the and Bennett Lee and Nancy was along-time educator at Texa American Heart Association, ~Iardeman of Bryan; a brother, A&M and was production eng: - Brazos County Division, P.0. Box William J. Bennett of Flat River, neer for the new cyclotron unde 4358, Bryan 77805. Mo.; five grandchildren; and sev- construction oncampus. , Mr. Hardeman was educated at College Station; two sons and eral nieces and nephews. public schools in Kansas and Cal- daughters-in-law, Lyman Jce and Memorials may ~be made to Hospice Brazos Valley. Page A10 Bryan-College Station Eagle Saturday, March 26, 1994 ~~age A10 Bryan-College Station Eagle Thursday, November 16, 1995 F _ _ ®~~tull'IP?S ~~c~ Glenn G. Eimann blt~lal'I~S \ C~iiar~o~te E Kemler March 14, 1917 -Aug. 8, 1996 July 30,1924 -March 25,1994 Services for Charlotte E. Funeral services for Glenn G. ~velyne Joan VanWinkle Kemler, 79, of College Station will Eimann, 69, of Bryan will be at 3 Sept. 12, 1916 -Nov. 14, 1995 be held by her family in a private p.m. Sunday at Callaway-Jones Graveside services for service. Funeral Home. I Evelyne Joan VanWinkle, 79, of Mrs. Kemler died Thursday. Pastor J i 1 Bryan will be 11 a.m. today at Arrangements are under the K n u e p p e l o f Bryan City direction of Hillier Funeral Home. Our Saviour's Cemetery. Mrs. Kemler donated her body to Lutheran The Rev. the Texas A&M Medical School. Church will of ~ z ~ Mrs. Kemler was born in Vale Jackson ficiate. Burial ~ . of Central Auburn, Neb. She was graduated will be in the ; ~ Baptist Church from Kansas State University as r'ollege Station ~ will officiate. ~ a home economist. Mrs. Kemler "'emetery' EIMANN C a 11 a w a y - taught high school and elemen- Mr. Eimann Jones Funeral tary school. ~.ied Friday at St. Joseph Hospi- Home is han- VANWINKLE She was an active member of filing funeral A&M's Womens Club, the Brazos He was born in Washington arrangements. Bluebonnet Quilt Guild, and vari- ;ounty and was a resident of ~ Mrs. VanWinkle died Tuesday ous bridge groups. 3ryan since 1941. Mr. Eimann morning in Rockdale of natural She is survived by her hus- s~~as retired from Texas A&M causes. band, Arden G. Kemler of College Tniversity where he was assis- She was born in Mexia and Station; a son, Arden Vance ant supervisor of the physical had lived ~in Bryan for 41 years. Kemler of Margate, Fla.; two plant after 40 years. He was a I She retired from Woolworth daughters, Ardis Hasenbeck of member of Adam Royder Lodge ' after more than 25 years. Baton Rouge, La. and Jan Gassiot No. 778 A.F. & A.M. in Wellborn She was a member of Central of Albuquerque, N.M.; and six :nd served as volunteer with the Baptist Church. grandchildren. ;ollege Station Volunteer Fire She was preceded in death by Donations may be made to the Aepartment. her husband, Woodrow W. Mr. Eimann went into the U.S. '~a:nWinkle; a son, Ricky Lane American Cancer Society or your '~av in Febru great-grand- favorite charity. y ary 1942 and fin- VanWinkle; and a =,hed boot camp in April of that child. :ear. He served on the USS Port- ' Survivors include two sons rind 29 months and earned eight : and daughters-in-law, Robert 'rattle stars. Mr. Eimann was on ~ Wayne and Lucille VanWinkle of oard the heavy cruiser USS Port- Somerville, and Woodrow James end decades ago when it accepted and Alice VanWinkle of Bryan; `.lie surrender of all Japanese held And four grandchildren. islands under the command of the Eagle Tuesday, August 2, 1994 Pa e senior Japanese Imperial Forces. 9 A5 For the rae He was preceded in death byhis - parents, Charlie and Lydia Ei- Fred E. Ekfelt F. Austin State University in 1967. mane; a sister, Evelyn Lorenz; He retired in 1978 and moved to acid a daughter, Sandra Black. Ohio - A memorial service for Cleveland. Survivors include his wife, Fred E. Ekfelt, 87, of Cleveland, He received several awards Diane Eimann of Bryan; a son, including the Texas A&M Alumni Larry Eimann of College Station; Ohio will be Aug. 20 in Cleveland. Association's Faculty Distin- two brothers and sisters-in-law, Mr. Ekfelt died July 28 in Cleve- guished Achievement Award and Garnet and Margie Eimann of land, after suffering from a the Minnie Stevens Piper Pro- stroke. Wellborn and Gilbert and Mar- He was born in Burnside, Iowa fessor award. grret Ann Eimann of College Sta- , and received his Bachelor of Art, n'h'• Ekfelt had several articles tion; a sister, Mary Dell Ensz of Masters of Art and Ph.D. degrees published In the Philological Greely, Colo.; two grandsons, from the University of Iowa. He Quarterly and served as president Gary Wayne Black and Randy of the College Conference of E; i m a n n ; and a great - taught in Mississippi State Col- Teachers of English in 1961-62. lege before coming to Texas A&M He is receded in death b E;randdaughter, Shelly Black. in 1937. p y his In 1946-49, Mr. Ekfelt taught at wife, Linda Ekfelt, who died in the University of Texas in Austin, 1991. then joined the faculty at Stephen Survivors include one son, Nils Ekfelt of Canton, New York; one daughter, Kerstin Trawick of ' Cleveland; and two granchildren, Eleanor and Matthew Trawick of Cleveland. Page A10 Bryan-College Station Eagle Saturday, August 6, 1994 Page A10 Bryan-College Station Eagle Thursday, February 8, 1996 Obituari¢s Lil Marek Skri~ranek Louise Pipkin Coke Obituari¢S Oct, 4,1919 -Aug. 17, 1994 June 23, 1902 -AUg. 4,1994 Memorial services for Lil Marek Skrivanek, 74, of Plano Services for Louise Pipkin Ruth B. Cathcart will be Saturday at 11 a.m. at Coke, 92, of Bryan will be at 3 p.m. Apfil 23,1912 - Feb. 5, 1996 Faith Community Church in Sunday at the Hillier Funeral Services for Ruth B. Cathcart Austin. Chapel. 83, of College Station will be 2 m. The Rev. H.E. Beseda will ofl'i- T h e Rev . Q ~ today at First .Baptist Church in ciate. A private graveside service Richard Maples College Station. will be in College Station Ceme- of First Baptist ~ Burial will be in College Station tery. Local arrangements are c h u r c h i n Cemetery. $ryan will offi- a H ~ being made by CallawayJones elate. Burial ~~~b ~ ~ Southwood Funeral Home is Funeral Home. handling arrangements. Mrs. Skrivanek died will be in the Mrs. Cathcart died Monday. Wednesday in HCA Plano Hos- B r y a n City She was born in Center, and pital. Cemetery. Vis- COKE was a registered nurse. She Ming hours are worked as an assistant to her hus- She was born in Burleson County and was a former resident from 5-10 p.m. today and from 8 band in his dental practice, and of College Station. She graduated a.m. to service time on Sunday at was a member of the First Baptist from Caldwell High School and Xhe funeral home. Church. attended the University of Texas Mrs. Coke died Thursday Survivors include Dr. A.B. at Austin. For many years, she ening in St. Joseph Hospital. Cathcart of College Station; a son served on the board of directors of `3he was born in Mart and was a and daughter-in-law, Arthur B. the Czech Educational Founda- ~~long resident of Bryan. 1`?rs. and Judy Cathcart of Richardson• tion. ,ke graduated from Mary two daughters and sons-in-law, She was preceded in death by ~rdin Baylor and was a retired Mm.y Lindra and Brantle her husband, Dr. John M. Skri- i~ool teacher. She taught first- Laycock of Melborne, Fla, and La vanek, a founder of the Czech sde in the Consolidated school Sandra C. and Ro er Gault of Educational Foundation of Texas -stem for many years. She Austin; a sister, Olera Pitts of and a Texas A&M Universit y pro- arted teaching when the school E~ondton Alberta, Canada; and fessor of modern languages. ilding was located on the Texas seven grandchildren. Survivors include her son, ,~M campus, then known as ~ John David Skrivanek of Bellaire; :xas Agricultural & Mechanical two daughters, Deanne Butter- ?llege. There, she taught for 15 field of Memphis, Tenn., and ' 'ars• Sharon Skrivanek-Clark of Plano; Mrs. Coke taught three genera- two sisters, Rose Skrabanek and '=}ns of families and also taught Annie Kubelka, both of Caldwell; St. Michaels Academy. a brother, Ted Marek of San She was a member of the Delta Marcos; four grandchildren; and Kappa Gamma teacher's sorority. many nieces and nephews. $he earned a master's degree ~t om Sam Houston State Univer- sity' Page A10 Bryan-College Station Eagle Saturday; September 16, 1995 Mrs. Coke was a member of the t~ first Baptist Church of Bryan. Auditorium on the campus of She is preceded in death by her Pensacola Christian College in husband, W.B. Coke; parents, the Pensacola. ltev. and Mrs. J.J. Pipkin; and Burial will be in Lakewood eight brothers and sisters. • • Memorial Park in Henderson Survivors include nine Ob~tuar~¢s Sunday after services. nephews, Brooks McSwain, Eddie Mrs. Hensley had previously ^:TcSwain and C.C. Vick Jr., all of lived in Bryan, but lived in ryan, James Pipkin and Richard Pensacola for 12 years. She was ~:pkin, both of Washington D.C., Frances Lee Hensley , a homemaker and a member of ;,~,ther Powell of Willis, Charles Jan. 4 1944 - Se t. 14 1995 Campus Church in Pensacola. Pipkin Jr. of Beaumont, John N. HENDERSON -pServices for ~ Mrs. Hensley was preceded in e'~ites of San Marcos, and A.S. Frances Lee Hensle death by her parents, Earl and vlcSwain Jr. of Waco; three y, 50, of Joy Cunningham, and tw so'~'is- lieces, Mary L. Bland of Bryan, ~ensaco a-T,-FTa.;'w"~e 4:30 p.m. ters. "lzrginia Schneider of Houston, Sunday at Crawford - A. Crim Survivors include her hus- ~s.nd Emmie Lou Green of Bastrop, Funeral Home. band, Lee Hensley of Pensacola, a.; and asister-in-law, Zenda The Rev. Jim Schettler will Fla.; a son, Lewis Hensley of ipkin of Washington D.C. officiate. Visiting hours will be Seattle, Wa.; a daughter, Jo Memorials may be made to the 6-8 p.m. today at Crawford-A. Crim Funeral Home. Hensley of Pensacola; a sister, "first Baptist Church of Bryan, 200 i elle Morgan of Hannibal, Texas Ave., Bryan, Texas 77082. A memorial service will be 7 Mo.; our nephews; one niece; an p.m. Tuesday at Dale Horton aunt; and an uncle. - Juanita Urban Sloan ~`Y _ ~ ` I Sept. 18, 1913 -Sept. 17, 1998 Wednesday, March 3, 1999 Services for Juanita Urban Sloan, ~~1 Q. 85, of Bryan are set for 3 p.m. Sun- ~ ~~n~~r~ ,1~,~~-~,~,~,~,~,~,~,~,~,~., a ollege Station Eagle Page All day at St. Joseph's Catholic Church.. The Rev. John McCaffrey will offici- ~ ~l 5 ate. Burial will be in College Station ~ 5 City Cemetery. c~ ~ 5 Visitation will be from 3:30 p.m. lip 5 until rosary time Saturday and from 8 it! 5 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Mrs. Sloan died Thursday at her ~t ~ ~ 5 residence in Bryan. ~l 5 ~F 5 She was born in Hem stead and ° 5 p ~ ,If 'I ire ~ ;~I,~~ i Ph=~'~rJ~SrJLI~~`i?f?~r~ !7 ~ was ateacher. - F She was a member ofthe Women's ,ill~cc,~tlcfflitn IJl-bcul ~Slf~art. passed away at her home in Bryan, Texas Club, the Extension Service Club, the on September 17, 1998. The daughter of ' Campus Study Club and Delta Kappa Daisy Mary Urban and Charles H. ' ~i Gamma. Urban, she was born September 18, 1913 n and raised in Hem stead, Texas. She Survivors include her husband, p Jack T. Sloan of Bryan; a daughter, ""11 be missed by her devoted husband Daisy White of Houston; and a SOn-In- of 55 years, Jack T. Sloan, her daughter Daisy White, son-in-law, John White and IaW, John White Of Houston. granddaughters, Dr. Niccole White in Memorials may be made t0 HoS- Nashville, Tennessee and Jacqueline plCe Brazos Valley, the St. Joseph White in Charlottesville, Virginia. Juanita Hospital Foundation and the Ameri- is fondly remembered by legions of stu- Eleanore Marie Holland Can Diabetes ASSOCIatIOn. dents who learned from her about their studies and about life during the more Memnrlal services Will be held for than 30 years she taught in the Bryan and 125 Legal Notices College Station school systems. Her Eleanore Marie Holland at 3 p.m. on devotion to friends and community will Friday. I`'Iarch S, at Saint Andl'eW~s be remembered by those she touched NOTICE TO CREDITORS throughout the State of Texas. She grad- EpisCOpal G11Ur<;1?.--1~t'ya~, TCxaS. uated from the University of Texas, The RCV. N1COlaS R.D. Dyke Wlll Notice is hereby given that worked with the Agricultural Extension original Letters Testamenta- Service as a home demonstration agent Officiate. MrS. Holland died Friday, ry for the Estate of JUANITA and then began her many years in the URBAN SLOAN, Deceased, schools stems. She was an active mem- February 26, at St. Joseph Regional Y were issued on October 22, ber in St. Joseph Catholic Church, The Health Center. 1s9s, in Docket No. Woman's Club, Delta Kappa Gamma, 10,308PC, pending in the The Extention Service Club, and The She was born to Theresa and Manuel county court at Law No. 2 Campus Study Club. The Sloans were Wtlliams m Paia, Maul, HaWa11, of Brazos County, Texas, to active members with the Texas A&M DAISY SLOAN WHITE. Class of '34 where the shared man lure 25, 1921. Survivors include het' activities and traveled extensively. Y husband, Dr. Charles D. Holland, The place of residence of The famil will receive said DAISY SLOAN WHITE friends at Memorial Funeral Home, 1515 ulld three Children: Mr. Thomas P. is in Houston, Harris County, S Colle e Ave. in Br an on Saturda from FOWIer, IV, of Honston, TeXaS, Dr. Texas; and the post office 3;30-5: 0. The rosar will follow t 5:30. address is: Y ~anCy L. HOllarid Of Bryan, TeXaS, Funeral services will be held at 3:OOpm \'IrS. Charlotte H. JalnleSOn and her ESTATE OF on Sunday at St. Joseph Catholic Church, JUANITA URBAN SLOAN 600 East 26th St. in Bryan. Pallbearers !lusband Dr. Thomas V. Jamieson, DECEASED will be Dr. Bob White, Buck Henderson, ' [Il of Bryan, Texas, and One c/o Michael W. Middleion Alton Linne, Dick Watts, Michael Michael W. Middleton, P.C. Marshall, Craig Williams, Jean Donaho, ~,t'ariddallghter Ml's. DaWri J. LL1Za 3000 Briarcrest, Suite 420 & Bob Cherry. Fred Walker, Harwood Br an, Texas 77802 ~ 'Ind her husband Mr. Charles E. y Smith, Harvey Caddess, Donald Foster, I John Wilson, & Larry Piper will serve as f f Luza of Houston. She 1S also All persons having claims I honorary Pallbearers. Lane Lynch will PPPP a ainst this Estate, which is be the vocalist & the eulogy will be given survived by five sisters, Mrs. Helen g currently being administered, b Bob Cherr & Ann Linne. Interment 'vICMlllan, Mrs. Augusta Daniels, are required to present them ~ Will be at Cole e Station Cemeter \~rs. Elsie Daniels, Mrs. Mar aret within the time and in the g Y g manner prescribed by law. ~ Memorial contributions may be given to Rego, and Mrs. Thelma Leigh, and the American Diabetes Association, St. DATED the 23rd da of Joseph's Hospital Foundation, & Hospice . ix~e brother, Mr. Jack Williams. y October, 1998: Mrs. Holland received her nurse's trainin at the Colle e of the Hol Bv~ Michael w. Middleton $ g Y Attorney for the Estate Names and Providence Hospital in 11-1a-sa Oakland, California, and has been a resident of Brazos County since 1948. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Saint Andrew's Outreach programs. Arrangements under the direction of Hillier Funeral Home. _ c~ ~ Sar h lizab th Da ton ~-~~~-o Walter S Manning S~ & ~1b,~ a~ ~ ' Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth (Thomas) I' ~j Feb. ~ Dayton, a beautiful Christian alter S. Manning Sr., 86, of College Sta- member and past servic mother, sister, grandmother, and tion died June 18, 1999, in Fort Worth after a deuce Chapter of Thomas. friend went to be with Jesus Christ lengthy illness. Revolution. He wa tion are, on Friday, June Z at the age of Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. years and served or stat onN seventy-two. Monda at A&M Presb Brian Church with one term. She was bom in Bigfoot, Texas y ~ ~ Ken ~ to George E. and Lizaie Thomas. the Rev. Tom Estes officiating. Burial will be Mr. Manning wa Christ w She and her family first moved to in College Station City Cemetery. was Worshipful M 11 a.m. College Station in 1954. She was a Visitation will be from S to 8 p.m. Sunday at Lodge No. 1300 in Cemetel secretary for the Civil Engineering Viewir De artment at Texas A&M Callawa -ones Funeral Home in B an. Austin Council C p Mr. Maiming was born in Yoakum, Texas. Thrice Illustrious Homean University prior to her retirement in 1995. She was a member of the He received his bachelor's degree in business Council Chapter l ,Mrs. [ p,&M Church of Christ. administration from Texas A&I University in mander of Ivanhc Hospital Her husband, Harvey Hugh 1932, his master's degree in 1956. He later bee hadhe e Dayton, preceded her in death in fish Rite and Arabi 1994. She is survived by four sons business administration from 1954. S the University of Texas in of the Brazos Va retary and one daughter; Harvey Dayton of Conroe, Thomas and Suzi 1940 and his certified ublic ,~,-~t Because of his out Departm p , Dayton of San Antonio, Clifford ,areas of mason and wa accountant certificate in rY~ and Alana Dayton of Austin, Jerry Church c 1952. ~ YOrk CrOSS Of H She w and Nicole Dayton of Katy, and After 44 years of teaching ~ honor in York Rit husband Janet and Jim Aduddle of -including 36 years at Texas Perfect Ashlar Aw Surviv, Sugarland; and one brother and his MANNING Additionall h three d wife, George F. and Luvinia Thomas A&M University - Mr. y' Nicole D~ of Goliad. Sarah is also survived by Manning retired in 1977 as professor emeritus included in the fi and Suzi~ fourteen grandchildren and six ~ of accounting. For 10 years, he had aC.P.A. -Who's Who i vey Daytc great-grandchildren. office in his home. He lived in College Station Who in the Wog ford and Sarah is lovingly remembered as ~ for 57 ears. the South and daughter a Christian who taught and I~ Jim Adud demonstrated with her life how to • He was a member of the American Account- Who in Finance brother t honor and serve God, even in the ing Association, the Association of University Texas, Who's Wl and Luvir midst of suffering. Her family and Professors, American Institute of Certified the World, Who`. 14 gran friends will hold dearly to the ~l. Public Accountants and the Texas Society of ers in America, Wi~ /~ndchil memories of one who loved with a in lieu love that was sweet like Jesus. Certified Public Accountants. cation, Outstandi:be made Funeral services will be held at Mr. Manning was recognized as one of the 1972, Personalitie~Missions 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday, June 6, 2000 Outstanding Faculty Vice Presidents of Beta of America, Men Parkway, at the A&M Church of Christ in Alpha Psi in the United States in 1977. He ing Americans inWeberr H College Station. Interment will received the Distinguished Service Award as International BIOg follow at the Longview Cemetery in University Representative for 20 years of cans of the Bicente tional Bigfooc, Texas, at 11:00 a.m. on faithful service in the Financial Management Mr. Manning w~ "Th, Wednesday, June 7, 2000. In lieu of much flowers, memorials may be made to 1 Conference. Mr. Manning also was the nomi- byterian Church 111 the A&M Church of Christ nee from the College of Business Administra- served as a deacon and elc Missions Fund, 1901 Harvey tion for one of the Former Students Distin- He was preceded in ~ Mitchell Parkway, College Station guished Teaching Awards in 1976. The Walter Eleanor. or to the Impact Church of Christ, Manning outstanding Junior and Outstand- Survivors include two 1704 Weber, Houston, Texas. ing Senior Award in the College of Business Manning Jr. of Burleson a Arrangements with Callaway-Jones F~Aneral Home Administration was given by a former student, ning_ oof_ Dallas; a daught Mr. J.V. Davis. Mannm of _Arlington; _ Mr. Manning was active in community Mary Ann; four grandchildren; and four organizations. He was a member of Kiwanis great-grandchildren. International for 50 years, a past president of Memorials may be made to A&M Pi•esby- the College Station club and a past Lt. Gov. of terian Church, 301 N. Church Ave., College Division IX. He was a member of the College Station, Texas 77840 or the Alzheimer's Asso- Station Chamber of Commerce and also one ciation, 919 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. of its past presidents. Mr. Manning also was a 60611-1676. The Buriai of the Dead: Rite I r-temorial service for Rowena Creswell ' Precessional Hymn "The strife is o'er' vs. 1,2.4 & 5 Hymnal 208 Spoken Anthem I Am The Resurrection BCP page 469 ij 6CP a e 470 Opening Collect P 9 The Liturgy of the Word Old Testament Isaiah 61: t -3 Psalm 23 BCP page 476 Sequence Hymn a Rock of Ages Hymnal 685 . The Gospel John 14: 1-6 Remarks Mrs. Kitty Worley =`;OWENA CLARK CRESWELL Homily The Rev. een Aurand :owena Creswell passed away on January 1998. Mrs. Creswell was bom on the 7th The Lord's Prayer November, 1907, in the Sisk Community ~ The Prayers of the People BCP 480 Erath County, Texas, the daughter of my and Fannie Clark. She received her mary education at the Sisk Community The Commendation BCP page 482 pool and at Palm School in Austin, while r tattier was in the legislature. Rece~ssi-o1nal Hymn "Onward Christian Soldiers° vs. 1.4 & 5 Hymnal 502 .he was the valedictorian of the 1925 class ~S~ 9 P~~ Stephenville High School and the 1927 Rowena Clark Creswell ass at John Tarleton Agricultural College. :e received her B.A. in English from the Nov. 7, 1907 -Jan. 19, 1998 ,iversity of Texas in t929 and her M.A. in SAN ANTONIO, Texas - Services itishLiteraturefromtheUniversityofTexas for Rowena Clark Creswell, 90, are ~ 931. In the fall of 1931, sne began teacn- set for 10 a.m. Saturday at St. ~ English at Stephenville High School Thomas Episcopal Church in College ,,ile continuing her graduate education in ,comer school at Columbia University and StatlOn. university of Colorado. In 193s, sne The Rev. Ben Aurand will officiate. ned the English Department at Tarleton, Porter Loring Funeral Home in San `•~ich she chaired in 1940-41. In December Antonio is handling arrangements. i 941, she married H.S. Creswell, the prin- Mrs. Creswell died Jan. 19. ,al of Stephenville Junior High School. She was born in Erath County, :ring World War II, she taught mathematics Tarleton's Officer Candidate School. Texas. She was a teacher at South When Mr. Creswell accepted a position in Knoll Elementary : English Department at Texas A&M in SCh001 for 24 r ,-K 1346, Mrs. Creswell taught 6th grade in years and a for ` ~.Ilege Station. She then served as the prin- gal of A&M Consolidated Elementary met principal of ~hool and South Knoll Elementary Schoof A & M 24 years before retiring in 1973. Consolidated Elementary. Rowena was an active member of the She WAS pre- ,yan-College Station chapters of Delta ceded in death by CRESWELL appa Gamma, the Business and rofessional Women's Club, and the her husband. >merican Association of university Women. Survivors include two sons and a ie served a term as president of each of daughter-in-law, Sam Creswell of San use organizations. Antonio and Jim and Pat Creswell of Mr. Creswell preceded her in death in 1977. Austin; and three grandchildren. She is suryived by a son Sam of San Antonio Memorial may be made to the and a son Jim, his wife Pat, and their chit- Employee Benefit Fund of Chandler dren Andrew, Adam, and Amy, all of Austin. Memorial Home, 135 West French Place, San Antonio, Texas 78212. MEMORIAL SERVICE SATURDAY -JANUARY 31, 1998 - 10:OOAM ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH College Station, Texas - Rev. Ben Aurand officiating ~ / 2$ ' The fam request the memorials be~ made to the Employee Benefit Fund ofP' Chandler Memorial Home, 135 West French Place, San Antonio, Texas 76212. The family wishes to express our apprecia- tion of the Chandler's staff for all of their kindness do our mother. • Arrangements with: PORTER CORING 1101 MC CULLOUGH SAN ANTONIO, TX 78212 ~s12~z27-a221 or 1-eoo-Aso-27oa Marjorie 0. Arnold Eimann July 31, 1923 -Feb. 13, 2000 ~ ~ Services for Marjorie 0. Arnold ~ . ,r_ ~ L31 Eimann, 76, of College Station are set y ~ ~ ~ for 10 a.m. Tuesda at Southwood ~ `~Y ~ ~ a f t ~ `k~~ ~ Funeral Home Chapel in College Sta- 5~~,_ tion. ~ " The Rev. Johnny Sloan of Rock " Prairie Baptist Church will officiate. Burial will be in College Station Ceme- tery. g~ Visitation will be from 6 to 9 p.m. ~ Monday and from 8 a.m. to the time of ~ " the services Tuesday at the funeral home. Mrs. Eimann died Sunday in South- " wood Nursing Home. Marjorie Arnold Eimann She was born in Millican and was a lifelong resident of College Station. Jul 31, 1923 February 13 , 2000 She was employed by the Texas A&M ~~..L.- '~l~a~ ~,~r„ ..Z~Jd~7 ~,-f~`7 College Faculty Post Office, Sears and Bom Marjorie Arnold on July 31, 123 in Millican, X as the had a 35-year career in child care that second child and first daughter of Henry Freeman and Liddie resulted in being Marquart Arnold. She was lovingly called "sister" and "Aunt sis- ~ the owner/diree- for of Happy Face ter" by four generations of her family. In the late 1920's the Nursery until her Amold family moved to College Station where she lived her ; E: retirement in entire life: She was 76 years old. She graduated from A&M 1985. She was a Consolidated High School and McKenzie Baldwin Business member of Rock Colle e. She was em to ed at the Texas A&M Colle e Facult Prairie Baptist g P Y g Y Church, where Post Office and Sears Roebuck prior to her marriage to Glenn EIMl~NN she was a mem- Gus Eimann, April 4, 1946. In the Early 1950's, she began a 35 bet of the Faith year career in child care that led to her being owner and director Sunday school class and vacation of Happy Face Nursery from which she retired in 1985. The Bible school leader. She was also a member of the Order of the Eastern mother of two children Sandra Kay Eimann and Larry Wane Star, Chapter 1026, in College Station. Eimann, a devoted grandmother to her two beloved grandsons She was preceded in death by her Gary Wayne Black and James Randall "Randy" Eimann and two husband, Glenn Gus Eimann; and a great granddaughters Shelby Black and Sydney Black. For many daughter, Sandra Kay Eimann Black. ears Mar orie lived across the street from the Texas A&M. An Survivors include a son and daugh- Y ~ ter-in-law, Larr and Delores Eimann of excellent cook, she will be remembered for her chocolate and - - HEarne; four brothers and three sis- - coconut- create -pies ana her famous brownies. In addition to ters-m-law, Thomas Henry "John" cooling she loved to travel, flower gardening and was an avid Arnold of Bryan, F.M. "Bill" and Olive A&M Consolidated and Texas A&M University sports fan. A ~~~-Qf-Coll.ege_ Station; Aubrey W. and Lottie Ann Arnold of Wellborn and faithful member of Rock Prairie Baptist Church having become a Charles E. and Lou Arnold of Arlington, member in the early 1940's, she was a member of the Faith Texas; three sisters and two brothers- Sunday School class, a Vacation Bible School leader, worker, she in-law, Mary and Charles L. McCulloch faithfully transported children to the school every summer. of College Station, Martha Jane and John Pate and Margaret Ann Mauro, all Marjorie was a member of the Chapter 1026, Order of the Easter of Bryan; two sisters-in-law, Ruby Star, College Station, TX. Arnold of College_Station and Jackie She was preceded in death by her daughter, Sandra Kay Arnold of Georgetown, Texas; two Eimann Black, her husband, Glenn Gus Eimann, 1`ier parents grandchildren; and two ~reat-grandchil- dren. Henry and Loddie M. Amold, two brothers Milton W. Arnold Memorials may be made to Rock and James Henry Amold, a niece Johnie Lynn Amold. Prairie Baptist Church, 2405 Rock In addition to her son, two grandsons ad two great grand- Prairie Road, College Station, Texas daughters, she is survived by four brothers, Thomas Henry "John" 77845. Arnold of Bryan, F.M. "Bill" &.Oliye Arnold of College Station, Aubrey W &Lottie Ann Amold of Wellborn, and Charles E. & Lou Arnold of Arlington, two sister-in-laws, Mrs. Milton "Ruby" .mold of College station, Mrs. James H. "Jackie" Arno[c~ of Georgetown, three sisters, Mary & Charles L. McCulloch of College Station, Martha Jane & John Pate and Margaret Ann Mauro both of Bryan. Twenty-four nieces and nephews, forty-six great nieces and nephews, ten great great nieces and nephews and a host of relatives and friends. 1. 1. 1/T ~_L____-. ~c ' f Marjorie w" 10:00 8 0l 9L ''Sql 008--- X96 lU~!I :sluao Og of g~ `sllnq , -'-i- l Z8 ''sql OOL-009 ~90'ti$ o; s~uao ~~aMOI 9$-£$ :siinq aa~U~~ , £6 '$ql 009-009 •8T'T$ o} s~uao 96 ~ '9£ c. "Sql 009-OOb ~0£'T$ of 60'ti$ ''sql 'snnoo Jauueo :stuao g£ o} 'sn, E ie Lee Duncan Effie Lee Duncan Aug. 22, 1901- Feb. 12, 2000 AUGUST 22, I(~OI -FEBRUARY II, Zooo Services for Effie Lee Duncan, 98, of Bryan are set for 2 p.m. Tuesday at T f6e Lee Duncan, 98, passed away Friday evening at her residence in Southwood Funeral Home Chapel in H Bryan. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Southwood Funeral College Station. Home Chapel with Dr. Tim Owens officiating. Visitation will be from The Rev. Tim Owens of the First 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Monday and from 8 a.m. to the time of the services on Baptist Church in Bryan will officiate. Tuesda . Burial will be in the College Station y City Cemetery. Mrs. Duncan was born August 22, 1901 in Stoneburg, Texas. She was a Visitation will be from 5 to 7 p.m. member of the First Baptist Church in Bryan, obtained her bachelor's degree Monday and from 8 a.m. to the time from Hardin-Simmons University, obtained her degree in Librarian Science, of the services Tuesday at the funer- and amaster's degree in English from the University of Texas in Austin. She al home. later taught school and was the librarian for the College Station Independent Mrs. Duncan died Saturday at her School District, member of the Campus Study Club, member of the Retired home. Teachers of Brazos County, member of the Daughters of the American Rev- She was born in Stoneburg, Texas, olution, member of the Daughters of the Confederacy, and a member of the and had lived in Bryan since 1947. Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority. She taught English and was a librari- She is survived by her son and daughter-in-law, David T. and Betty Virginia an for College Station I.G.D. She Duncan of Brownsville, Texas; six grandchildren, John Thomas Duncan II of obtained her bachelor's degro~ from Japala, Mexico, David T. Duncan Jr. of Lubbock, Texas, Marshall Duncan of Hardin-Simmons University nd a Plano, Texas, Michael Duncan of Fort Worth. Texas, Brian Duncan of Hous- degree in Library Science and G nas- ton, Texas, and John William Duncan of Dallas, Texas; and 16 great-grand- ter's degree from the Universi~,. of <hildren. Texas at Austin. She was a member She is preceded in death by her husband, John Thomas Duncan, who of First Baptist Church in Bryan, the ~.ssed away Dec. 31, 1978 and her son, Walter Thomas Du_n_can. Campus Study Club, Retired Teachers \Iemnrials ma~~ he made to the charity of vour choice. of BraZOS County, Daughters Of the erican Revolution, United Daugh- s, of the Confederacy and Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority. She was preceded in death by her ,b r:~- S~ ~ j @q Daniel T Whitt Sr.,q~ Oct. 6, 1921 -Jan. 21, 1999 home. Activities in College Station Services for Daniel T. Whitt Sr., 77, ~ladyS ~M. Goldsmith have included mernbershi in PEO >f Bryan are set for 2 p.m. Sunday in ~(~LLEGE STATION -A memon- Chapter EQ (charter member), St. riillier Funeral Home Chapel. al service to celebrate the life of Gladys Joseph Regional Health Center volun- The Rev. Mike Smith will officiate. M. Goldsmith, teer (Pink Lady and Gift Shop), St. 3urial will be in Hillcrest Cemetery in 82, will be held Thomas Episcopal Church (Altar Guild Texarkana, Texas. on Tuesday, Dec. and volunteer worker) and several A graveside service is set for 11 1, at 3 p.m. at St. bridge groups. a.m. Monday in the cemetery. The Thomas' Episco Gladys was a wellspring of energy, Rev. Matt Idom will officiate. pal Church on cheer and love to all who knew her- Visitation is from 6 to 8 p.m. Sat- George Bush especially her family. ~y at the funeral home. Drive. The Rev. She is survived by her three chil- r. Whitt died Thursday at home. Benjamin K. dren: Richard Goldsmith (Virginia e was born in Greenhill, Texas, Aurand will pre- Beach, Va.); Edward Goldsmith (Bel- was a retired director of the side. The service GOLDSMITH ton, Texas); and Susan Goldsmith '~exas A&M University Building and will be followed by a reception at the Hitchcock (Northville, Mich.); also, Construction Department. He served church hosted by the Daughters of the eight grandchildren, three great-grand- as achief warrant officer in the U.S. King. children, one sister, Lucille Olson of -army from 1940-1961, and was a Gladys (or "Omi," as she was affec- Boulder, Colo., and three brothers, member of the First Baptist Church in tionately known to many) died peace- Richard Mullens of Washington, D.C.; Lawton, Okla. fully in her sleep early Wednesday Glenn Mullens of Laramie, Wyo.; and Survivors include three sons, morning. Frank Mullens of El Paso, Texas. Daniel T. Whitt Jr. o` ~ harlotte, N.C., Bom in Rawlins, Wyo., Gladys mar- Gladys was predeceased by her hus- Dr. David L. Whitt c-` Texarkana and ried Howard F. "Goldie" Goldsmith in band and their son Robert and infant Dr. Paul D. Whitt of Louisville, Ky.; two 1938. They lived in many places in the daughter Cynthia. brothers, Doyle Whitt of San Antonio U.S.A. and Germany, mainly due to The family has requested that, in lieu and Joe Whitt of Tyler, Texas; and five Goldie's 25 years of service in the U.S. of flowers, gifts be given in Gladys' ;;randChildren. 'Army. In 1963, they moved to College name to either St. Thomas' Church or ¦ Obituaries are printed in The Bryan-Col- Station, which became their permanent the St. Joseph's Hospital Foundation. lege Station Eagle as a free public service. More detailed obituaries may be printed for a fee through the advertising depart- Q ~ Joseph Christopher a Joaquin William Meiller ~ ~ `Pete' Hornsey ---Oct. 8, 1945 -Nov. 23, 1999 d n Services for Joaquin William ~ April 19 1917 - Meiller, 54, of Br an are set for 2 ~~~~t ' Y ~ Aug. 3, 2004 p.m. Saturday at St. Joseph's I ~ BROWNWOOD -Services for ~ ~ Catholic Church in Bryan. ~ Joseph Christopher "Pets. ' The Revs. John McCaffery and i ~ Hornsey, 8 i . e ~ Craig Borchardt ~ Joaquin Wallace Meiller o ~ ~ of Brownwood will officiate. Bur- o ~ October 8, 1945 -November 23, 1999 ial will be in Mt. ~ ~ are set for 10 Funeral sen•tces fur Joaquin Wallace d ~ Calvary Ceme- H ~ Meiller, age 54, will be held at 2:00 p. n,. r a.m. Thursday y + ~ t tery. ~ ~ Satunlay at St. Joseph Catholic Church in I ~ at Davis-Mor- ~ ° ~ Visitation WIII ~ ~ Hryan. Rev John McCaffrey and Rev. Craig rIS Funeral ~ be from 4 t0 9 ~ Borchardt will officiate. Mr. Moller died I j ' ~ ~ Chapel Irl C Tuesday afternoon at his residence in Rryan. ~ p.m. Friday and A ~ Burial will be in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. BrOWr1W00d. m from 8 a.m. to ~ A Rosary wdl be held Friday ar 7:30 p.m. at VISItatI0r1 = j MEILLER 1:30 p.m. Satur- ~ ~ Memorial Funeral chapel. visitation will be HORNSEY will be from 6 ~ da at Memorial 4:00 p. m. to 9:00 p.m. Friday and 8:00 p.m. to Y ~ ~ 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Memorial Funeral t0 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Funeral Chapel in Bryan. ct,apel. funeral home. ' A rosary will be recited at 7:30 ~ Mr. Meiller was burn in Bryan, Texas where Mr. Hornsey died Tuesday. Q p.m. Friday at the funeral home. ~ be b,-ed most of his hfe. He was e,nptoyed Wirt, Q1 Newman Printing where he was in Commercial ~ Mr. Meiller died Tuesday at. his ~ He was born in Leesville, La., t ~ Sale.. He graduated from Texas A&M and lived in Brownwood for 20 ~ i home. ~ ~ University in 1967 with a Bachelor »f Business years. He previously lived in Col- He was born in Br an, was N I Y {p Administration in Marketing. He had many ~ j employed with Newman Printing N ~ sales i~,b, thronghnuc the ~n»ntry dnri„g his lege Station. He worked for Ford ~ ~ where he was in commercial sales, g ~ career. He was Past-President »r the Bryan Motor Co. for more than 30 ~ and he graduated from Texas A&M ~ ~ Rncary cl?b, zmd Past-Ixstricc secretary f"r years. He served in the Navy > y Rotary District 5910. He worked with Newman Z ,University in 1967 with a bachelor's ~ o' ~ Printing and d,e Bryan Rotary to estahhsh the during World War II and was a degree in business administration Z Newman 10 Business Performance Award, 32nd-degree Mason. He was a 'm and marketing. He had many sales ~ sponsored by the Bryan Rotary ct»b and the Baptist. I obs throw hoot the eountr Burin hIS ~ Chamher of Commerce. ~ J g Y g ~ i He was preceded in death b t ~ career. He was past president of~he ~ ~ He is survived by his wife Susan Meiller of Y ~ _ Bryan, Tx.; his parents, rtd and Mildred ,two sons, Joseph Christopher r-~ ~~0';S' aa~~u~ %t ~ Meiller of Aryan, TX.; three brothers, Vaughn Hornsey III and Weldon Glen MeillerufSeattle,Washingtun,GaryMciller°f "Butch" HOrnSe ~ ~ ~ r = I ~ Huntsville, TX., and Brian Meiller of Austin, y' TX.; father-in-law and mother-m-law, Bundy Survivors include hIS Wlfe. ag ~ ~ ~ ;md Mabel Bratcher of Plainview, TX.; brother- Myrna Hornsey Of Brownwood: in-law and sister-i"-la"', Dr. )~K' and Mart}' two sons, Tyrone Hornsey of )opling of Salt Lake City, Utah; one nephew t _ ~ and ~,n~ n;~c~. Bonham and Randy Hornsey of Q~ - ~ Memuriats may be made a, tt,e Joaquin Bandera; two daughters and > > ~ Meiller Rryan High Schcx,l Scholarship Fund, SOnS-In-IaW, Pat and Sam Nichols C/Cl Bryan Rotary Charity Corporation, P.U. Ros ?760, Rr}an, Texas 77805-? 7(i0. Of BroWnW00 and Beverly and t ~ ~ He mar` n'Arldt of Walburg; 11 grandchildren; and 13 great- - - grandchildren. Walter F. Berndt Legal Notices In lieu of flowers, memorials May 10, 1914 -March 3, 1998 ~ may be made to the Southside Baptist Church Building Fund or Graveside services for Walter F. To cReDrrc~g~ 'i to a charity of choice. Berndt, 83, are set for 2 p.m. ~~j'2.ujq~ , Tuesday in Restever Mausoleum. Notice is hereby given that The Rev. Tom Estes of A&M °ngtnal Letters Testaments- ~ Presbyterian Church will officiate. rY for the Estate of wafter F ,Y-~~ Berndt, Deceased, were Is- ~ ~ Callaway-Jones Funeral Home in sued on April 22, tssa, un- tt'k Bryan is handling arrangements. der Docket No. to,ta7PC, pending in the County Court ' ~ Mr. Berndt died Sunday at home. of Brazos County, Texas, to: He was born in Caldwell and had - Karen A. Berndt. lived in Bryan for 46 years. He was a e~ retired controller of the Texas ' Claims may be presented - Teachers Retirement System and for- In care of the attorney for the mar controller of Texas A&M Estate addressed as follows: Representative Estate of University. He was a member of Walter F. Berndt, Deceased Texas Society of Certified Public Go Karen A. Berndt ACCOUntantS, American Legion Earl 5757 Westheimer, Ste 3 Graham Post No. 159 and a former Houston, Tx 77057 Atl persons having claims r7lember of the College Station against this Estate which is _ Kiwanis Club. He also served in the currently being administered U.S. Navy during World War II as lieu- are required to present them tenant junior grade and was a mem- within the time and in the manner prescribed'by law. bar of First Presbyterian Church of Br an. ~ 3 DATED this 23rd day of y ,v..,s - J S G S ~ \~a cal April, t 998. Survivors iriclude his wife, Bernie gY: Karen A. Berndt Helen Berndt of Bryan; a daughter, AttomeyforApplicant Karen Ann Berndt of Houston; and a 4-24-98 sister Gladys Clark of Atlanta, Ga. Marshall M. Miller May 11, 1921 -February 14, 2000 ~ ~ C~~ ~ l ~ Services for Marshall M. Miller, 78, of College Station are set for Wednesday, February 1~ 16, 2000 at 2:00 p.m. in the chapel at Hillier l~ Funeral Home. Rev. Guy E. Pry, associate minister of A&M United Methodist Church will ~ officiate. ~ Ralph Edwin Miller Marshall Middleton Miller, son of Annie 5~' • Feb. 21, 1921 -Sept. 3, 1997 Lacy Bull and Marshall Leroy Miller, was born on SerV1CeS for Ralph Edwin May 11, 1921 in Douglas, Arizona and grew up : ~ Miller, 76, of College Station are on Neighbors Creek near Goldthwaite, Texas. ~ -set for 2:30 p.m. Sunday at A&M He fought in the South Pacific during World - War II with the 2nd Marine Division and was ~ r ~ United Methodist Church. wounded in the Battle of Saipan. He received ~ ~ The Rev. Guy Pry will officiate. the Purple Heart in addition to other campaign Burial will be in College Statlori medals and citations, including the Marine Corp Ri eman Sharpshooter Ac Texas Cemetery. A&M University, he earned a Bachelor of Science in 1952, and a Master of Science V1SltatlOri 1S from 3 tO 8 p.m. in 1956. As an Extension Poultry Marketing Specialist, he taught Poultry Science Saturday at Callaway-Jones and worked with poultrymen and Texas 4-H during his Z5 year career with Texas Funeral Home. A&M. He was considered by many to be one of the nation's finest judges of market poultry. He created a successful 4-H program for outstanding Texas delegates to the Mr. Mille. annual Jt. Fact Finding Conferences in Kansas City. He gained national died Wedries recognition for his consumer work in pin-pointing and reducing loss for the poultry day mOrrilrig 11; industry. He retired from A&M in June of 1977. After his retirement, he was a St. JOSeph consultant for the Kroger Corporation. During his years in College Station, Reg 1 O ri a ~ 'k'` Marshall was an active member of the Collep~ Station Lions Club. He assisted in Health Center. the reconstruction of A&M Consolidated's lighted baseball field. He WaS born He married Elizabeth Ann Murphy of Arlington, South Dakota on Christmas Day 1943 in Los Angeles, CA. Their children are Lvlelanie Ann Fuller and husband lri Moberly, David. of ~Xlaco, Melvin Marshall (Duke) Miller and wife Teresa of Port Aransas, Mo., and lived and Mary Ellzabeth Kraus and husband Bob of College Station. He is survived by lri College MILLER his sister, Mary Ann Smith and husband Sam of Fredricksburg. He has seven StatlOri Slnce grandchildren, Elizabeth Ennis, David Fuller III, Charles Marshall Zip, Robert 1953. He had attended TeXas Zipp, Marshall Miller, Kate Kraus, and Mercedes Kraus. His two great grandchildren A&M University. He began are Emily and Ethan Ennis. Working for the TeX3S His grandchildren, Charles and Robert Zipp and David Fuller will serve as pallbearers as well as John Bradley, Jc, Raymond Bradley, nephew Tim Smith, Brad Agricultural Experiment Station Ennis and Seth Flowers. Honorary pallbearers are F~se_I io~es, Charles Hall, R.J. at Texas A&M University in 1965 • Hodges, Bill._Doran Fred_~a[dner, Dave Mellor, Bill Krueger, Bill Crawley, Sam and retired in 1983 as director of Smith, Bob Kraus and David Fuller. Farm Services. He officiated Marshall was a good son, brother, husband, father and grandfather. He was a high school and college football Marine who served his country well. He was a teacher and alife-long student. He games from 1954 t0 1976 aS a leaves behind many people who were affected by his perseverance, optimism, grace, Humor, and wisdom; traits that were nurtured by the Great Depression and honed D1V1SlOri I Official Head with the pain of World War II. He was a man who never quit, not on himself, his Linesman. He had served as the family, or his friends. Marshall was loved and will be missed, bur he wanted practice timer for A&M football everyone to know that his leave-taking was necessary in order to prepare the way; for more than 15 seasons. He ro make the path smooth and sure for all of us to follow. aSSlSted the A&M eCrUlpmQrit Memorials may be made to the Texas A&M Department of Poultry Science staff in practice and game prepa- Excellence Program. For information call 845-1931. ration and had been a part of, or arranged the chain crew for, ' " 'r' ' une football games. `~1r. Miller served as a lieu- giant colonel during World War ,and flew C-47 aircraft between rma and China. He was a mem- of A&M United Methodist Burch. i le was preceded in death ley wife, Aletha Jane Miller. >urvivors include two daugh- ~•s and sons-in-law, Sandy and .:.izdv Ransdell and Gina and Ernie Harv_ell, all of Houston; a brother and sister-in-law, Chester and Dorothy Miller of Rochelle, Ill.; two sisters and a brother-in-law, Ruth and Kenneth -Clark of Georgetown, Texas, and Helen Kroner of Moberly, Mo.; and five grandchil- dren. Memorials may be made to Hospice Brazos Valley, 205 E. 29th St., Bryan, Texas 77803 or to the American Heart Association, 3833 Texas Ave. South, Suite 216, Bryan, Texas 77802. Sunday, June 21, 1998 The Bryan-Collegaej ryyednesday, June 30, 1999 The Bryan-College Station Eagle Page Ali Station Eagle Page All ~ - - _ 7 ~ Cecil Benjamin Ryan Aug. 4, 1916 -June 19, 1998 ULRICH W. CROW Services for Cecil Benjamin Ryan, 81, of College Station are set for 10 Ulrich W. Crow Ulrich W. Crow, 81, of college Station passed a.m. Monday at A&M United away Monday night, June 28, 1999, in the July 8, 1917 -June 28, 1999 college Station Medical Center. Born July 8, Methodist Church in College Station. Services for Ulrich W. Crow, 81, of The Revs. Guy Pry and Buddy Walk- Colle e Station are set for 1 1917, in Normangee, he had been a College er will officiate. Burial will be in Col- g p'm' Station resident for the past 53 years and was a Thursday at Callaway-Jones Funeral lege Station Cemetery. Home. member of A&M Presbyterian Church. Visitation will The Rev. William Murchison will offi- Mr. Cmw graduated from Texas A&M, Class be from 6 to 8 elate. Burial will be in College Station °f '39, receiving a Bachelor's degree in ~ y p.m. Sunday at Cemeter Agriculture Administration and later his ' Callaway-Jones Visitation will be from 5 to 7 p.m. Master's degree in Education. He served as a ~ ~~'9"° Funeral Home in Wednesday at the funeral home, counselor at the Academic Counseling and i, Bryan. Mr. Crow died Monday in College Tessin Center at A&M for man Dr. Ryan died Station Medical Center. g v years and .Friday at home. He was born in Normangee and retired from the university in 1983 as Assistant He was born in was retired from Texas A&M Universi- Professor of Educational Psychol°gy. RYAN Runge, Texas, ty as an assistant professor of edu- In W°rld War 11, he served as First Lieutenan[ and had lived in cational psychology and a COUr1SelOr and Unit Commander in the Second Infantry College Station for 41 years. He in the Academic Counseling and Test- Division of the U.S. Army, during the taught at Texas A&M University in the ing Center. He served as a first lieu- liberation of France. His service included Poultry Science Department and tenant in the U.S. Army Infantry dur- battles and campaigns at Ardennes, Bresc retired from the de artment as pro- _ ing World War II. fessor emeritus in 1981. He W8S France, Rhineland, Omaha Beach, Northern Survivors Ir1CIUde hIS wife, Hattie France and Battle of the Bulge. He was past president of the national Poultry Murchison Crow of College Station; a awarded the Purple Heart, the Asiatic-Pacific Science Association and secretary- son and daughter-in-law, Ulrich W. treasurer for 26 years. He was a "Rick" a_nd JoAnn Crow Jr. of College Campaign Medal and the EAME Campaigr member of numerous scientific and Station; a daughter and son-in-law, Medal with three bronze service stars. professional organizations and had Barbra-an_d Dr. _George W. Beeler of Survivors include his wife, Hattie Murchison received numerous teaching awards. CcockQtt, Texas; and three graridchil- crow of college station; a son and daughter- He was a lifetime member of the dren. ~ in-law, Ulrich W. °Rick" and ]oAnn Crow, Jr. Noon Lion's Club. He also served in Memorials may be made to the of College station; a daughter and son-in-law, the U.S. Navy in World War II and was American Heart Association, P.O. Box Barbara and Dr. George W Beeler of Crockett; a member of A&M United Methodist 4358, Bryan, Texas 77805 or to the and three grandchildren, George W. "G. W.° ~ Church in College Station. American Diabetes Association, 9430 ' • Beeler III, of Crockett, and John Michael Survivors include his wife, Helen Research Echelon II, Suite 300, Crow and Kelly Leigh-Ann Crow, hush °f S. Ryan of College Station; a son, Austin, Texas 78759. 131~t1~rd Ran of Nnr College Station. y-------._---plan, Okla.; a daughter and son-in-law, Penny and Services will be held 1:00 P.M. Thursday, July alford Jost of New Braunfels, 1, 1999, at Callaway-Jones Chapel, Rev. Texas; three brothers, Fred Ryari of William Murchison officiating. Interment will College Station, Calvin Ryan of Hous- fellow in the College Station Cemetery. ton and Howard Ryan of Runge; tW0 Memorial Gifts may he made to the American Sisters, Peggy Janssen of Runge and Heart Association, PO. Box 4358, Bryan, TX Jane RUSSeII Of RObStOWn, T@XBS; 77805, or the American Diabetes Asscxiation, and five grandchildren. 9430 Research Echelon 11, Austin, TX 78759. Memorials may be made to the Cecil B. Ryan Scholarship Fund, c/o The Texas A&M Poultry Science Arrangement by Callaway-Jones Funeral Home Department. NOTICE TO CREDITORS LEIGH ~S~,g/'c~ p iQ ~ Notice is hereby given that ROBERT "Rob" JOHN LEIGH, one of God's angels, was loaned to us on July Robert "Rob" John Leigh original Letters Testamentary 22 1982, and returned to Heaven on De- ~ for the Estate of ROSIE COL- ember 24, Robert `Rob John Leigh of Houston, one LETTE RIZZO, Deceased, 1999, sur- of God's angels, was loaned t0 us Ori July 22, were issued on September 10, rounded by 1982, and returned to Heaven on December 1997 in Cause Number family and 1o,oalPC pending in County friends. Rob ?4,1999, surrounded by family and friends. Court at Law No. One of Bra- went into the ~ Rob went into the family business, zos county, Texas, to ~oHt~- famil busi- ' E ewear Unlimited, at the e of ten da s NY SAMUEL RIZZO, LUKE Hess, Eyewear k' y ~ y CHARLES RIZZO arid~~ Unlimited, at s ~ and was a dedicated employee until his THERESA ANN RIZZO PIP- the age of ten ER. ! days and was a ~ Z rettrm to Heaven. All of the patrons of I J The residences of the Co- dedicated em- ~ Eyewearrememberihecreativelittleboy,sit- NOTICE OF INTENTION Executors are in Brazos Coun- ployee until his 3 ~ Cin at the COm uteT iri a Su erman, TO INCORPORATE ty, Texas, the post office ad- return to g p p GOING BUSINESS dress is: Heaven. All of SpidermanorBatmansuit. Johnny Samuel Rizzo, et al the patrons of Rob attended Briargrove Elementary Notice is hereby given that Go Mr. Larry G. Holt E ewear re- DeLucia Mail Service, Trans- Attorney at Law ember the School, Grady Middle School and was a sen- feror, heretofore a sole pro- 1707 Broadmoor, Creative little - prietorship of Scott DeLucia, Suite 103 for at Lamar High School At Lamar, Rob boy, sitting at the computer in a Super- doing business at 216 Hel- Bryan, Texas 77802 man, Splderman or Batmari suit. Rob Was an International Baccalaureate DlplOma ena, Bryan, Brazos county, attended Briargrove Elementary ~andidate,amemberoftheNationalHonor Texas 77801, will be dis- All persons having claims School, Grady Middle School and was solved and that after July 1, against this Estate wnicn is a sensor at Lamar High School. At Society, the Spanish Honor Society, the 1998, the business will be currently being administered Lamar High School, Rob was anInter- Interact Service Club, the yearbook staff and conducted without change of are required to present them national Baccalaureate Di loma Candi- firm name by DeLucia's, within the time and in the man- p the ValSiry tennis Ceam. Inc., Transferee, a Texas date, a member of the National Honor Her prescribed by law. Society, the Spanish Honor Society, the Rob was greeted in Heaven by his tnater- Corporation, at 216 Helena, Respectfully, Interact Servtce Club, the earbook ] ~ Bryan, Brazos County, LARRY G. HOLT y Hal grandmother, Florence ones, and hiv staff, and the varsity tennis team. He Texas 77801. This notice is state Bar No. 09921000 was greeled in Heaven b his maternal aunts, Eleanore Holland and Judy ]ones. given pursuant to Article 1707 Broadmoor, Ste. 103 grandmother, Florence .ones, and his Rob leaves behind h~oving and devotee 1302-2.02 of the Texas Mis- Bryan, Texas 77802 aunts, Judy Jones and Nora Holland. ceuaneous Corporation aos/bas-2591 He leaves behind hrs loving and devoted parents, Barry and Vicki Leigh; devoted dog Laws Act. 409/731-8366 FAX parents, Barry and Vicki Leigh; devoted Sparky; second mother, Tetry "A.T." Leigh 7-a-9a, 7-15-sa, g-22.97 do S ar ;second mother, Terr 7-22-sa, 7-2s-ss ~ p ~ ~ and third mother, Ruth Hollis, all of A. Leig and third mother, Rut NOTICE TO CREDITORS 'Hollis, all of Houston, Texas; paternal Houston, TX; paternal grandparents, Dr. anc NOTICE TO CREDITORS randparents, Dr. and Mrs. Richard E. Mrs. Richard E. Leigh. Jr., of Houston ane Notice is hereb rven that Leigh, Jr., of Houston and Bleiblerville, y 9 Texas; maternal grandfather, Bob Bleiblerville, TX; maternal grandfather, Bob NOTICE is hereby given original Letters Testamentary Jones of Seattle, Washin ton; sisters, that original Letters Testamen- for the Estate of SAM RIZZO, ! g Jones of Seattle, Washington; sisters, Janet tary for the Estate of RI- JR.,Deceased, were issued on ?anet Green of Houston, Texas, and Green of Houston, TX, and Karen Jackson CHARD WEIRUS, Deceased September 10, 1997 in Cause wren Jackson of Tomball, Texas; were issued on September 17, Number 10,043PC pending in aunts, Aileen Leigh Devine of Victoria, Of Tomball, T}~; aunts, Aileen Leigh Devine 1997, in Docket No. 10,047, County Court at Law No. One Texas, and Kathy Jones Youngren of Or- of Victoria, TX, and Kathy Jones Youngrer pending in the County Court at of Brazos County, Texas, to cas Island, Washington; nephew, Bran- Law No. 1 of Brazos County, JOHNNY SAMUEL RIZZO, don Green, numerous cousins, and of Orcas Island, Washington; nephew Texas to: many Friends. Rob's sense of humor, Brandon Green: eat uncle Dr. Charles D LUKE CHARLES RIZZO and ~ k love, kindness, understanding of life, d; cousins, Thomas P. ow er, DIANNAJEANNE THERESA ANN RIZZO PIP- and in particular the strength, courage WEIRUS BURKE ER. and dignity that he showed during hrs Nancy Holland, and Charlotte Jamieson o The residence of the Inde- The residences of the Co nineteen month battle with non- pendent Executrix is in Bryan, Executors are in Brazos Cou, Colle e Station-B an, numerous COUSIIIS Brazos County, Texas, and ry, Texas, the post office ad- Hodgkin's Lymphoma will guide us in g the post office address is: dress is: life and keep Rob in our hearts forever. and many friends. Friends are cordially invited to visita- Rob's sense of humor, love, kindness Go Mr. A. W. Davis Johnny Samuel Rizzo, et al lion with the family from 6:00 until 8:00 DAVIS &DAVIS c/o Mr. Larry G. Holt m. Monday, December 27, 1999, at understanding Of life, and in particular stile P.O. Box 3610 Attorney at Law Bryan, Texas 1707 Broadmoor, eo. H. Lewis & Sons, 1010 Bering strength, courageanddigni[ythatheshowec 77805-3610 Suite 103 Drive. Fltneral services will be con- ducted at 1:30 pp m. Tuesday, December during his nineteen month battle with non Bryan, Texas 77802 28, 1999, at St. Martin's Episcopal Hodgkin's Lymphoma will guide us in life All persons having claims Church, 717 Sage Rd. Pallbearers wtll against this Estate which is All persons having claims be Chris Hailey Matt Robbins, Jamail and keep Rob in our hearts forever. currently being administered against this Estate which is Buchanan, Bobby Matthews, Matt Yea- 1V12mOrial contributions in Rob's name are required to present them currently being administered get, Keller DuBose, Chris Mattson, Rla ~ made to His Grace Foundation within the time and in the man- are required to present them Evan Calvert, Andrew Chung, Emily Y Her prescribed by law. within the time and in the man- Young Eliza Wright, Polly Matthews, Texas Children's Hospital, Bone Marrov Her prescribed by law. Neely Devine, Victoria Matthews, Caro- T lant Unit, 6621 Fannin, Houston, T} DATED this the 18th day of Respectfully, line Thomson, Lily Siegel-Gardner, ~ September, 1997. LARRY G. HOLT Claire Cole, Kathleen Noel, Am Yea- 77030. The service will be held today, Tues. DAVIS &DAVIS State Bar No. 09921000 gget, Adrea Chow and Melissa Miller. jam. 28 at 1:30pm at St. Martin's Episcopa A.W. DAVIS 1707 Broadmoor, Ste. 103 Fbr those desiring, memorial contribu- State Bar No. 05569000 Bryan, Texas 77802 lions in Rob's name may be directed Church, 717 Sage Road, Houston, TX. ATTORNEYS FOR 409/846-2591 to, His Grace Foundation, Texas Child- THE ESTATE 409/731-8366 FAX ten's Hospital, Bone Marrow Trans- 9-22-97 s-22-97 plant Unit, 6621 Fannin, Houston, Texas 77o3o.C~„z., ;L,~ 1'•/z,s (99 p 2,51 Geo. H. Lewis & Sons 1010 BerinK Dr.. 713-789-3005 Maryellen R. Anderson Maryellen R. Anderson oct. 29, 1958 -April 19, 2000 Services for Maryellen R. Ander- Maryellen R. Anderson, 41, of son, 41, of College Station are set College Station passed away for 10 a.m. Monday at St. Thomas Wednesday morning, April 19, 2000, in Episcopal Church in College Station. Travis County. A lifelong resident of Friday, April 21, 2000 The Bryan-C Bryan-College Station, she was horn October 29, 1958, in Bryan and was a ~ graduate of A&M Consolidated High School. Maryellen was a banking The Rev. Be Aurand will officiate. professional with over 17 years of Burial will be in College Station service in Bryan-College Station and Cemetery. was current Banking Center Manager of Visitation will be from 4 to 8 p.m. Compass Bank's, Bryan and College Saturday at Callaway-Jones Funeral Station locations. She was recently Home. Mrs. Anderson died Wednesday honored in Birmingham, Alabama, as morning in Travis Countyv ~,-r`~-~i'~,~y~r:,~~~- Top Banking Center Manager of Texas Community Banks. She was a member She was born in Bryan. She was a ~ of St. Thomas Episcopal Church and banking professional for 17 years in ? served on the board of directors for the Bryan-College Station area and Camp Allen. most recently was banking center , manager for Compass Bank. She She is survived by her husband, was honored as top banking center ' Andy Anderson, two sons, Brandon manager of Texas community banks Kyle and Nolan Daniel Anderson and a at a ceremony in Birmingham, Ala. ` ` s "r"~ daughter, Elhe Lynn Anderson, all of She served on the board of directors ~~yc,_ College Station; her parents, Robert O. for Camp Allen. and Marjorie Reid, also of College Survivors include her husband, Station; three brothers, Robert Reid, of William "Andy" Anderson of College Sugarland, Tom Reid, of Great Falfs, Station; two sons, Brandon Kyle Virginia and Russell Reid, of Bryan; two Anderson and Nolan Daniel Ander- sisters,Nancy Reid, of Reston, Virginia, Son, both Of College StatlOn; one and Carol McCormick, of College daughter, Ellie Lynn Anderson of Col- Station; her father and mother-in-law, lege Station; parents, Robert 0. and William and Ana Nelson, of Ledwood, Marjorie Reid; parents-in-law, William and Ann Nelson; three broth- Missouri; 7 sisters-in-law, 4 brothers-in- ers and one sister-in-law, Robert and law, 8 nephews, 9 nieces, and countless Tina Reid of Sugar Land, Texas, Tom wonderful friends. Reid of Great Falls, Va., and Russell Maryellen was a loving daughter, Reid of Bryan; and two sisters, sister, wife, mother and friend. She will Nancy Reid of Reston, Va., and Carol be deeply missed by all who knew her. MCCOrmICk Of College StatlOn. Services will be held 10:00 a.m. Memorials may be made to St. Monday, April 24, 2000 at St. Thoa,as Thomas Episcopal Church in College Episcopal Church in College Station, StatlOn. with Father Ben Aurand officiating. Interment will follow in College Station Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Building Fund, 906 George Bush Dr., Cullege Station, TX 77840. Arrangements by Callaway-Jones Funeral Home A three-vehicle acciaent clauned the life of the third College Station woman at U.S. 79 and Coun- mornin 11J~ ui W>Il>.amson ~ ounty on Wednesday Mary Ellen Anderson, 41, of College Station was pronounced dead at the scene. Anderson was westbound on U.S. 79 when the vehicle she was driving collided with an east- bound truck that had veered into the westbound lane to avoid striking another vehicle, troopers said. The driver of the truck, Bobby Burks, 54, of Tay- lor, was taken to Round Rock Hospital in Round Rock for treatment of his injuries. He was listed in good condition, officials said.