Brady Standard-Herald and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 24, 2000 Page: 2 of 12
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Page 2
October 24, 2000 .
Octot
Death Notices/Obituaries
Catherine Ruiz, 74
Catherine Ruiz, 74, of Brady died ------
41 YEARS AGO
Edited by Amanda Howell :
Monday, Oct. 16 in San Angelo.
Funeral services were held Thurs-
day, Oct. 19 at 10a.m. at St. Patrick’s
Catholic Church, Father George offi-
ciating Burial followed in Rest Ha-
ven Cemetery.
Pallbeareres were Damian Ruiz,
Isaac Moreno, David Guzman,
Tommy Ruiz, Ruben Torres and
Manuel Ruiz
Born Feb 4, 1926, in Brady to
Tiofilo Ruiz and Adela Salazar Ruiz,
she was a homemaker and a lifelong
resident of the area. She was a mem-
ber of St. Patrick's Catholic Church
in Brady, and she never married
Survivors include her mother,
Adlea Ruiz, of the home; four broth-
ers, Jimmy Ruiz and wife, Cindy, of
Evans, Colo., Manuel Ruiz and wife,
Angie, of San Antonio, Arthur Ruiz
of Austin, and larry Ruiz of San
Antonio; seven sisters, Alice R
Benavides of Greeley, Colo.,
Stephanie Carranza and husband,
Augie, of Evans, Colo., Mary Torres
and husband, Ernest, of San Antonio,
CATHERINE RUIZ
Carol Carranza and husband, Marion,
of Evans, Colo., Helen Guzman and
husband, Severiano, San Antonio,
Joanne Moreno and husband, Albert,
of Brady and Sandra Ruiz of Austin;
and several nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her
father and a brother, Edward.
Angelita Villarreal, 76
Angelita Villarreal, 76, of Eden
died Sunday, Oct. 15 in the Concho
County Nursing Home.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday, Oct. 18 at 10a m in the
St. Charles Catholic Church in Eden.
Born Aug. 9,1924, in Melvin, she
spent most of her life in Eden as a
homemaker.
Survivors include six sons, Lupe
Villarreal, Jr., Oscar Villarreal,
Fabian Villarreal, and Anthony
Villarreal, all of Brady, Fermin
Villarreal of Eden, and Roger
Villarreal of Early; six daughters,
Corina Hernandez, Linda Brightwell,
Rebecca Villarreal and Gloria
Fuentes, all of Eden, Ernestina
Gonzales of San Angelo and Olga
Gomez of Ballinger; four brothers,
Marcelino Aguirre of San Antonio,
Trinidad Aguirre and Joe Aguirre,
both of San Angelo and Ju lian Aguirre
Jr. of Arlington; five sisters, Pauline
Lopez of California, Clemencia
Lopez, Eloise Zepeda and Susie
Garcia, all of San Angelo and Mary
Ann Garcia of Grape Creek; 41 grand-
children and 27 great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by her
husband, Guadalupe Villarreal; a
daughter, Mary Villarreal; and a
grandson, Michael Lee Villarreal.
District title at stake here Friday night Z
October 27-30, 1959
The Brady Bulldogs get down to
serious business this week, opening
the defense of their District 17-AA
crown against Gatesville here in Bull-
dog Stadium Friday night.
The game could very well decide
the district title. Gatesville will be
bringing a highly regarded squad here,
a team with a 6-1 record for the year.
It's a record that matches the Bull-
dogs.
"And they're going to be high as a
kite," Brady coach Chuck York felt
sure this week. "They'll be after us."
The Hornets, of course, have been
pointing to the Brady game all year,
and their passing and speed will be
the Bulldogs' biggest problem.
"We'll have real trouble trying to
corral those speedy backs," York said.
Physically, the Bulldogs were in
fair condition this week. A few boys
had been running temperature and
trying to take the flu, but none were in
bed yet.
Big center Bill Archer worked out
again this week. He missed the Killeen
game with a pair of leg injuries, but
unless he is hurt again, he probably
will start against Gatesville.
End Orville Wright had a sore
ankle, but he'll be ready, too. Ironi-
cally, Wright picked up a sprained
ankle running through the "victory
line" last week in Killeen.
With six wins, Gatesville has only
one loss, a 20-0 affair to AAA Killeen.
And that may be the Bulldogs' biggest
handicap Friday. Can the Doggies
take Gatesville seriously, when they
remember that the Hornets lost to a
team they beat, 12-6?
* * *
Waters trial being used by her husband in clean- Wednesday. 8
set for Dec. 7 ing family graves at Brady Cemetery. ♦ ♦ *
The trial of S.B. Waters of Abilene. The rock hit her in the head and cut Former Lohn teacher
charged here in connection with the her ear. She was in Brady Hospital new store manager
sale of stock in the Marau-Copau from Friday afternoon until Sunday Charles Maynor, formerly of Lohn, .
M ining Compan y, has been set for morning. is the ne w assistant manager of West- . €
Monday, Dec. 7. "I've beardof those mowers throw- ern Auto at Grand Prairie.
Waters is free under bonds total- ing rocks, but I was standing 15 feet Maynor was a school teacher for :
itt8 $9,000. He was charged Sept. 17 away. It would be very dangerous for three years before moving to Grand
in 12 indictments returned by the children," she said. Prairie where he resides with his wife
McCulloch County grand jury. Six * * * and young son. He is a graduate of "
indictments allege sale of unregis- Woman's report Howard Payne College in Brown- "l'
tered securities, and six others charge of fire is false wood. "
sale of securities by an unregistered Brady volunteer firemen were * * * 49
dealer. roused out of bed at 2:30 a.m. Mon- Melvin boy's lamb
* * * day by an excited woman who re- named reserve champ 10
Brady Police ported "a house is on fire" on South Jack Weaver, 14, a Melvin High '
Chief resigns Cypress. School freshman, showed the reserve ,
Police Chief Carl W .Lenhart sub- "Please hurry!" she urged. champion fine wool lamb in the Jun- ■ ’ *
mitted his resignation Tuesday night The fireman found no fire on South ior Lamb Show at the State Fair of
to the City Council, effective Nov. 1. Cypress. They went over to the north Texas in Dallas last week.
Lenhart plans to return to San side and checked out North Cypress The 10-month-old lamb, "Teddy vay
Antonio but after that his plans are also, but still no fire. Firemen figure Bear," is of Delaine-Merino breeding '
indefinite. After 34 years he said he the woman must have been having a and weighed 112 pounds. 7
would like to get out of police work, nightmare. Jack is a member of the 4-H Club •
He was with the San Antonio Police * * * and son of Mr. and Mrs. Mackey
Department for 28 years and served Ex-Bradyite’s wife Weaver. "Teddy Bear" sold Saturday , , ;
later as police chief at Alice and Port big winner on TV
Lavaca.
No successor has been named.
Lenhart came here in October,
1958, succeeding Ted Lacey who re-
signed to return to Pearsall.
Lenhart said he has enjoyed work-
ing with Brady people and has made
many friends here: "We'll be back on
visits from time to time. ” Mrs. Lenhart
has many relatives in this area.
k
*
Mower throws rock,
knocks woman down
Mrs. W.B. Hardin of Brady was
knocked down Friday afternoon by a
rock, thrown by a power lawn mower
to Minyard's Food Stores for 75 cents
Mrs. Selma Wood, daughter-in- a pound.
law of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wood, The champion fine wool lamb was
formerly of Brady, is a big winner on shown by a Fredericksburg boy, Obert
the television program, "The Price Is Sagebiel, 18.
Right." Earlier at the Fair this year. Jack
The Leonard Woods used tooper- showed the champion yearling
ate a tailor shop on East Commerce Delaine-Merino ram and placed sec-
here and now are ranching in Hico, ond with his pen of three ewe lambs.
Their son, L.J. Wood Jr., is a govern- * * *
ment scientist in New Jersey. PERSONAL MENTIONS 5
Mrs. Wood, on the program two Attend State Fair
weeks, already has won a mink coat, Mr. and Mrs. Randohl Carlson at- :
a leopard coat, a furnished house in tended the State Fair in Dallas last
Florida, a dining room suite and a weekend. They reported much of in-.:
sterling silver service for 12. She will terest to see and the trip proved quite
be back on the program at 7:30 p.m. educational.
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State employees' salaries lag behind private sector, other states
Salaries for state employees are
years behind the paychecks for simi-
An • T p A lar private-sector jobs and the lag
Gloria Lopez, 14 soon could begin to affect overall
* . state services, the State Auditor con-
who preceded her in death in 1991. eluded in a biennial report released
She was the circulation manager for jast week.
Southward and Associates Advertis- State employees’ actual salaries
ing Agency in Chicago, Ill. She was have increased only 28 percent in the
a member of the Advent Lutheran past 10 years while per capita income
Chruch in Arlington, in Texas has risen an estimated 58
Survivors include two daughters, percent. Texas’ average state em-
Dawn Lopez-Drue of Georgia and ployee salary is $7,656 less than the
Debbie Lopez of Boerne ; a son, Terry average state employee salary for the
Lopez; and a grandson, Alex Drue of other nine most populous states.
Georgia. Turnover among the state’s 25,000
employees cost Texas between $127
Gloria Geraldine Lopez, 74, of
Arlington died Wednesday, Oct. 18
in Arlington
Funeral services were held Satur-
day, Oct. 21 at 10 a.m. at Advent
Lutheran Church in Arlington.
Graveside services were held at 4
p m in Lohn under the direction of
Heritage Funeral Home.'
Born March 18, 1926, in Lohn,
she was married to Salvador V. Lopez
T •11* T T 1 oe million and $254 million in 1999.
L Illie Mae Mathews, 05 The report recommends between
7 , . $30million and $56 million in changes
. Survivors include two daughters, for the biennium to help reduce costs
Judy Mathews and husband, James, associated with turnover.
of San Angelo and Clydale Hampton The report proposes that the salary
and husband, Harold, of Brownwood; range for the state’s schedule A and B
four sisters, Billie Frenzel of Hobbs, employees be adjusted to more accu-
N.M., Nell Spence of Snyder, Roxie rately reflect similar positions in the
Wiley of Garland and Jo Young of private sector even though state em-
Brady; a brother. Pack Waddill of ployees still would fall 7 percent be-
Bracketville; a brother-in-law, Joe
Lillie Mae Mathews, 85, of Brady
died Thursday, Oct. 19.
Funeral services were held Sun-
day, Oct 22 at 2 p.m. in the Heritage
Funeral Home Chapel, Kenneth Barr
officiating. Burial followed in Roch-
elle Cemetery.
Born Oct. 31, 1914, to John and
Flora (Cottle) Waddill in Placid, she
married Clyde Mathews on Oct. 9,
1934, in Rochelle. He preceded her
in death on May 22, 1997.
Living in McCulloch County all
of her life, she was a housewife, a
member of the Rochelle Study Club,
a past member of the Rochelle PTA
and a member of the Rochelle Baptist
Church.
Smith of San Angelo; five grandchil-
dren, Vickie Lawrence, Kenneth
Hampton and wife, Ernestine, Kristi
Hampton, Tammy Nissen and hus-
band, Pat, and Ryan Mathews; four
great-grandchildren, Cody and Kyle
Lawrence and Michael and Taylor
Nissen; and numerous nieces and
nephews.
Brady Standard-Herald
andmoarts Tones
(USPS 062-900)
Published Every Tuesday and Friday at 201 S. Bridge Street,
Brady, Texas 76825. ’
Phone 915-597-2959 • Fax 915-597-1434
Web site: www.HeartOTexasNews.com • E-mail: bsh@centex.net
Periodical Rate Paid at Brady, Texas
Entered as periodical matter on May 17,1910 at the Post Office at Brady,
Texas, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
Postmaster: Send 3579 to P.O Box 1151, Brady, TX 76825
Any erroneous reflection upon the character or standing of any person or firm
appearing in these columns will be gladly and promptly corrected upon
calling the attention of the management to the article in question
LARRY B. SMITH, Publisher
JAMES E. STL WA RT, Editor
Holly Stewart, news editor Mary Ann Smith, copysetting;
James Holloway, advertising manager; Glory Stafford, subscription/classified ads/billing;
Amanda Howell, reporter, Rosy Busby, advertising layout/production;
Karl ()tte, proof reader, Alisha Condron, copysetting
ADVERTISING RATES
Display—$6.50 per column inch per insertion for offset slicks.
YEARLY SUBSCRIPTIONS
Brady Standard-Herald in McCulloch County—$27.00.
In adjoining counties—$29.00. Elsewhere in Texas—$33.00.
Out of State—$44.00. No Refunds
Publisher's Liability for Error: The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or
typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement The publisher's
liability for other errors or omissions in connection with an advertisement is strictly
limited to publication of the advertisement in any subsequent issue or the refund of any
monies paid for the advertisement
Indemnification: The advertiser and/or advertising agency agrees to defend and
indemnify the publisher against any and all liability, loss or expenses arising from claims
of libel, unfaircompetition, unfairtradepractices, infn ngement of trademarks, copyrights,
MEMBER
2000
TEXAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
MEMBER
NINI
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
State $ Capital
HIGHLIGHTS
Compiled by Pauline Word
TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION
3 percent for schedule B on Sept. 1, Another subcommittee, charged
2002. The adjustment would cost the with identifying ways to fund new
state about $945 million in the bien- jobs and promote economic develop-
nium. ment in Texas, also released a report . ,
Schedule C employees would re- that found new businesses often have
ceive a $50 increase per month Sept, difficulty getting early-stage financ-
1, 2001 and another $50 per month ing.
Sept. 1, 2002 at a cost of about $7 The Subcommittee on Private Sec-
milliop in the biennium. tor Business Financing also found
"The issue of pay needs more at- that state-sponsored funding works in %
tention given both the strong Texas some areas but not across the board,
economy and the forecast of a signifi- To help' promote growth in the-" ‘'
cant labor shortage," the report said, private sector, the subcommittee rec-i-", 1
ATM fees, personal info debated ommended 'dedicating state revenue'
Texans could learn more about the from oil and gas reserves or lottery '
fees they incur when using Automatic reserves and using proceeds from the
Teller Machines and they could gain state’s tobacco settlement
more control over their non-public Other Highlights
personal financial information under • Texans should be cautious of 1 •
recommendations made last week by retailers selling used Bridgestone/,
a senate subcommittee.
Firestone tires. Attorney General John -
hind. The Subcommittee on Consumer Cornyn said retailers in Houston last ,
The report also calls for a $200 per Credit released several recommenda- week were caught selling recalled tires _ 4
month flat increase for schedule A tions after studying how the banking, that the National Transportation ,
employees and a 10 percent increase securities and insurance industries Safety Agency identified as poten-n-
for schedule B employees effective seem to be merging and crossing ser- tially unsafe.
Sept. 1,2001, and additional increases vices.
Antonio Lozano, 78
FARLEY says, “I’m for international trade if truly free
But trade agreements must not compromise sovereignty!”
Antonio Lozano, 78, of Menard dent of Texas.
died Saturday, Oct. 21 in Eden. Survivors include his sons, Alfred
Funeral services were held Mon- Lozano of Acuna, Mexico, and Tony
day, Oct. 23 at 2 p.m. in the chapel of Lozano of Eden; and four daughters,
the Eden Funeral Home. Burial fol- Hilda Hernandez of Menard, Gloria
lowed in Eden Cemetery. PenaofDallas, Maria Halder of Brady
Born in Mexico on Feb. 22, 1922, and Yolanda Sims of Sulpher Springs,
he was a rancher and a lifelong resi-
Elvira Gomez, 78
Elvira (Peggy) Gomez, 78, of Teresa Helmick of Roger and Mary
Brady died Saturday, Oct. 21 in Fort Uriegas of Weatherford; 31 grand-
Worth. children; 58 great-grandchildren; 14
Funeral services were held Mon- great-great-grandchildren; and broth-
day, Oct. 23 at 10 a.m. at St. Patrick’s ers and sisters and other family mem-
Catholic Church in Brady. Burial fol- hers,
lowed in Rochelle Cemetery under
the direction of Heart of Texas Fu-
neral Home.
Born Aug. 20,1922, in KomeCity,
she married Frutoso Garcia in 1936.
He preceded her in death and she
married Santos Gomez, Sr., in 1946. •
He also preceded her in death.
She was a homemaker and a mem-
ber of St. Patrick's Catholic Church.
She was a lifelong resident of Brady.
Survivors include five sons, Santos
Soto of Fort Worth, Mario Gomez of
Gallop, N.M., and Mike Gomez, •
Manuel Gomez and Martin Gomez,
all of Brady; four daughters, Mary •
Reyes and Delia Hess of Fort Worth, T
Brady Monument
Company
San Angelo Highway
U.S. 87 North
597-3344 597-3320
P. O. Box 686
Brady, Texas 76825
■
Vote RAMSEY FARLEY for Congress
Pol ad paid by McCulloch County Republican Party, Ken Bull, Chairman
■ Service. ,
HOME OWNED
rices
AND MANAGED
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Funeral Homes
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Stop by and have a cup of coffee with us.
Texa
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Stewart, James E. Brady Standard-Herald and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 24, 2000, newspaper, October 24, 2000; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1668619/m1/2/?q=texas+almanac: accessed June 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.