Matta Lou McPherson Sheegog was born on February 10, 1930 and was raised in the Riverside area in Ft Worth Texas. She died peacefully in her sleep on July 1, 2021. She married Bob Edmund Sheegog on June 10, 1950. Mrs. Sheegog was a dedicated homemaker, loving wife, mother, grandmother and great grandmother. She will always be remembered by her quiet spirit and sweet smile. She was preceded in death by her parents Sterling and Mary McPherson and her spouse Bob Sheegog.
She is survived by her daughter Margie Sheegog Stone and son-in-law, Greg Stone; two grandsons, Danny and Andrew and one granddaughter Erin, and their spouses; and 8 great-grandchildren.
A private graveside service will be held at Dallas Fort Worth National Cemetery.

After a short illness, Clyde Roger Mayes, Jr. quietly passed away of natural causes in a hospital bed with the love of his life, Sharon Schieffer Mayes at his side. He was 80 years old. The only child of Clyde Roger Mayes, Sr. and Nanette Hardisty, Roger had a good and long life with many adventures and achievements.
Roger and Sharon were married 39 years. The couple loved to travel all over the United States, Europe and Asia. Often, they wound up in New Orleans where they would celebrate an anniversary with dinner at Antoine's. To escape the Texas heat they liked to visit Maine in the summer with an itinerary that they laughed was based on the towns and villages with the best lobster pounds and the tastiest ice cream.
Roger proudly served our country as a Navy Lieutenant in the Vietnam War and extended his three-year commitment to five for shore duty in Japan during the 1960's. He never forgot the honor of wearing the uniform and deeply respected those in the military for all the sacrifices they make in their service to the nation.
Faith played a large role in Roger's life. For 45 years he served as a Lay Eucharistic Minister at St Stephen's Anglican Church in Hurst. He practiced his faith in his daily life.
Roger had a particularly soft spot in his heart for kids, perhaps because he had lost his own father when he was only 8 years old. Roger had a very positive impact on the lives of Amanda Lawrence who called him her substitute father, Marty Arnevias who thought of him as another Dad and his son, young Patrick Arnevias who had lost his mother to cancer as a toddler. Patrick liked to call him his substitute Grandpa. The homeless, Native Americans living on reservations and the Humane Society also found a friend in Roger.
The children at Shriner's Hospitals were also a special cause in his life. A member of the Moslah Temple Shrine Patrol in Fort Worth, Roger enjoyed the brotherhood of the Shriners' Circus. He took delight in selling ads for the program and the yearly street collection to raise money for the kids at the hospitals. One year Roger used his lifelong career in sales to good advantage. A motorist stopped at an intersection where he and other Shriners were making their pitch, when one fellow rolled down his window and said his grandson was saved by his stay at the Shriner Hospital, but no one ever got a bill. "Sir," Roger said, "no parent or grandparent ever receives a bill for their child from a Shrine Hospital. That's why we have this annual collection drive for the kids.
The fellow asked him to hold on a minute while he pulled to the side of the road. He came back a few minutes later and handed Roger a check for $1,500 for the Shriner Hospital. Roger liked to say that was the best sale he ever made in his life.
Roger very much enjoyed the camaraderie of the Shrine as well. In 1998 after he had been elected Captain of the Moslah Patrol they won the State Championship under his leadership. It was a proud moment. Later, he would be awarded the Lifetime Achievement Award in 2014 for his work in the Shrine. Another very proud moment in his life.
If there was any one thing that marked Roger throughout his life it was his work ethic.
He was a doer at a very early age. A lifeguard who taught swimming, a caddy at Meadowbrook golf course who traded work around the golf shop for lessons that would lead to his winning the Fort Worth City Junior Championship, and a life-long love of golf. Roger worked at whatever he did. In high school he became a starting tackle on the Carter Riverside football team. Roger was a popular teammate who never forgot where he came from. He continued to enjoy reunions with "The Committee" a group of Carter Riverside graduates who remained in close contact throughout their lives. Roger went on to earn a degree at Texas Tech University where he was a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity.
A good husband, a good sailor, a good mentor, a good friend, a good man, with a good sense of humor and a big and loving heart, Roger Mayes life will be celebrated at St. Stephen's Anglican Church, 7452 Precinct Line Road on Monday, July 5th at 2:00 pm. Following the service he will be laid to rest next to his beloved father in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, 2301 N. Sylvania in Fort Worth.
He is survived by his wife, Sharon Schieffer Mayes; his brothers-in-law, Bob and Tom Schieffer; his sisters-in-law, Pat and Susanne Schieffer; his nieces, Susan Schieffer and Sharon Schieffer Baird; his nephew, Paul Schieffer; his three great-nieces, Martha, Lucy and Annabelle; his great-nephew, Miles; as well as his honorary daughter, Amanda Lawrence; his honorary son, Marty Arnevias; his very special honorary grandson, Patrick Arnevias; as well as a legion of friends.

Tyler, Texas - Brett Farmer passed away on May 30, 2021 from pancreatic cancer. He will be remembered for his love of family, history and trivia. Although raised in Fort Worth, he called Tyler and Lake Palestine home. He attended Texas A&M University and received a Masters' Degree in History from the University of Texas, Tyler.

A long time employee of Mercado's Restaurante, he enjoyed his work and the numerous customers who became good friends. Thank you to all who recognized his innate kindness, friendship and loyalty.

Brett is survived by his father, C.M. (Neal) Farmer II and his stepmother, Mary Frances, two sisters, brother, stepsister, their spouses, aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews and cousins.

FORT WORTH-Priscilla Cox passed away Saturday, May 1, 2021 at the age of 77.

MEMORIAL SERVICE: 6:30 P.M. Friday, May 7, 2021 at Bethesda Community Church.

Priscilla was born July 4, 1943 in Fort Worth, Texas to the late Milton and Rena Winborne. She was a loving mother, grandmother, great grandmother and friend and will be deeply missed.
Priscilla is preceded in by her parents; beloved husband of 58 years, Carl Cox; and brother, Ron Winborne.

SURVIVORS: Son, Kevin Cox; son, Chad Cox; granddaughter, Amanda Cox; great grandson, August Cox; and many friends.

FORT WORTH - Betty Margaret Cole Brown Broadie Schubert, 93, passed away Sunday, April 25, 2021, at Riverside Inn Memory Care in Fort Worth, Texas.

Betty was born August 30, 1927 to O. D. and Edna Cole of Haltom City near Fort Worth, Texas and was the oldest of three siblings. Betty attended TCU and worked for the GSA during World War II. She married A.E. "Boots" Brown in 1947 and raised two children, Ronnie and Darlene, in Richland Hills. After Boot's death in 1971, she married D. W. Broadie, owner of Broadie's Aircraft at Meacham Field in 1973. After Broadie's death in 2000, she married Frank Brittain "Britt" Schubert of North Richland Hills in 2010 until his death in 2016.

Betty was a loving wife and homemaker who loved to cook. She had a passion for playing the organ and exceled in sewing, quilting, decorating, and entertaining her friends and family. She loved to travel and was an avid reader. She was a charter member of Richland Hills Methodist Church, and later a member of Oakhurst Presbyterian and then St. Luke Methodist Church.

Betty was preceded in death by her parents, her daughter, Darlene Brown Grantland; her brother, O. D. Cole of Mineral Wells; and her sister, Joyce Birchfield of Decatur.

Fort Worth, Texas - Buddy, a loving husband, father, grandfather and friend to many passed away peacefully and went to be with his Lord and Savior on April 12th at the age of 82.

Buddy was born in Fort Worth on February 25, 1939 to Weldon M. Lucas Sr. & wife Kathryn Haley Lucas. He attended Carter-Riverside High School where he met the love of his life, Valerie Forrester. The two later married on April 15, 1960 and enjoyed 60 years of marriage.

After high school, Buddy continued his education at Texas Christian University where he played guard for the Horned Frog football team. Buddy graduated with a degree in Business.

Buddy and Valerie made their home in Dallas where they raised their children and were active members of the community. Buddy enjoyed a long and successful career in the optical business. He was formerly Executive Vice President of Pearle Vision overall manufacturing and distribution facilities. His final position was President of Omega Optical Co. Under his leadership, Omega became the largest optical lab in the US.

Buddy is preceded in death by his parents and sister, Lea Jane Bell of Kerrville, Tx. Buddy is survived by wife Valerie, children Jeff and wife Anya of Cedar Creek Lake, daughter Jill Giddens and husband Brady of Dallas and son Andy and wife Teri of Glen Rose, Texas. Buddy leaves behind seven beautiful grandchildren: Tate, Grey and Reese Giddens; Lauren and Grace Lucas; Hailee Medwedeff (husband Michael and son Michael Andrew) and Emily Herring. Also survived by niece Belinda Smith of Leawood, Kansas and nephews Ben and Bill Bell of Houston.

Fort Worth, Texas - Alfred "Al" Mayfield, 77, was born in Fort Worth on Jan. 20, 1944 and died on March 11, 2021.

No services have been planned at this time.

Al attended Carter-Riverside High School, TCU and TWU. He started his career selling real estate and developing land projects. In the early '80s AI went to work for Lone Star Gas in sales and marketing. He worked for a short time at TXU, then returned to Atmos Energy where he eventually retired. AI had many friends at Atmos and enjoyed working there. He remained friends with these coworkers and their love and encouragement meant a great deal to him.

Fort Worth, Texas - Greg Shambaugh passed away on February 20, 2021 at home. The world lost a generous, thoughtful, loving man that day. Greg was a beloved husband, father, and grandfather. He never failed to help friends and family with any task from home repair to soul repair. He was a storyteller as well as a terrific listener, and his stories often ended with laughter all around.

Greg was born in Nebraska and moved with his mother and brother to Fort Worth three years later. He attended Arlington Heights High and graduated in 1966. He chose Tarleton State University and completed both his Bachelor and Masters Degrees there. He completed his Master Degree in 1976. The friends he made at Tarleton State were his best friends until the end.

Greg taught Industrial Arts, Drafting, and Photography courses for many years at Riverside Middle School. Later, he served as Vice-Principal at Kirkpatrick Middle School and Meacham Middle School.

He was a positive force in the lives of many children, but none more so than his sons, Scott Shambaugh and Jon Norwood. His wife, Kay, was lucky enough to share his life and love for 37 years.

Greg is survived by his wife, Kay; his sons, Scott Shambaugh (Tessa) of Richland Hills and Jon Norwood (Stacy) of Allen, Texas. His five grandchildren will miss Poppo the most. They are Kate, Holland, and Marley Shambaugh and Logan and Hudson Norwood. Other surviving members of the family are his nephew Steve Shambaugh and sister-in-law Sue Shambaugh who live in Florida. He also has a large number of cousins that he held dear. Some of his favorite times were spent with his cousins (from New York, Chicago, New Mexico, Texas, and California) in Las Vegas. Tom Griswold, James Talley, and many other members of his Tarleton crew are also part of his favorite times. They are asked to play a round of golf in his honor.

A memorial will be held for friends and family as soon as the pandemic is under control. Donations to the American Cancer Society will be a welcome tribute for Greg. 

Patricia Gayle Pittman Clark, age 77, graduated to glory on February 18, 2021. Pat was born on September 21, 1943 in Fort Worth, Texas. She was the firstborn of Woodrow Wilson Pittman and Della Mae Wright Pittman. She has one sister, Nelda Jean Roik. Pat grew up in Fort Worth and attended Amon Carter-Riverside High School. She married the love of her life, Jimmy Clark, on February 15, 1971 at First Baptist Church of Durant, OK where Pat's parents were previously married. Pat and Jimmy just celebrated their 50^th anniversary. They raised three sons together.

Pat and Jimmy Clark are longtime members at North Richland Hills Baptist Church where she played an active role at Cornerstone Counseling Center, the young marrieds' class, the singles' bible study group, Mom to Mom, and her women's luncheon group. Pat loved people, and she has influenced the lives of so many. All who knew her know what an encourager she was. This was her gift, and she used it well to bring women together in discipleship.

Pat is survived by her husband Jimmy Clark of North Richland Hills, TX; her younger sister Nelda Roik and husband Ron of Haslet, TX; Three sons: Randy Clark and wife Amy of Slidell, LA, Chip and Julia Mundy of Dallas/Fort Worth, and Josh Clark and wife Sheila of Austin, TX; as well as seven grandchildren who know her as Honey. She will be dearly missed. Thank you, Honey, for showing us the importance of loving others well. You have been an encourager to so many. You've finally made it home and we know you'll have so many new stories to share with us when we see you again.

Jennifer Lynn Mothershead, 47, a loving mother, daughter, sister, and friend, was called to be with the Lord on February 12th, 2021. 

Jennifer was born December 13th, 1973 to Chris Sullivan and Lucy Lee in Fort Worth, Texas. 

She was a creative seamstress and loving caregiver. If Jennifer saw a person or animal in need she was quick to lend a hand. 

She met and began dating her husband of nearly 24 years at Amon Carter High School. They passed away just 9 minutes apart. 

Steven ‘Kyle’ Mothershead, 48, a loving father, son, brother, uncle, and friend, was called to be with the Lord on February 12th, 2021.

Kyle was born July 2nd, 1972 to Bill and Karon Mothershead in Fort Worth, Texas.

He was a fantastic cook and fisherman who never failed to make someone laugh with a well timed joke.

He met and began dating his wife of nearly 24 years at Amon Carter High School. They passed away just 9 minutes apart.

Northlake, Texas - Carl Robert Anderson, best known as Captain or Coach, passed away on February 17, 2021. He was born in 1964 to Neva Mae Mills and Herman Thomas Anderson. He was a loving husband to Ann Marie; a proud father to Carly Ann and Austin; and a proud Captain to his grandson, Lincoln Robert.

Carl attended Haltom High School where he played football and baseball. He fell in love with Ann Marie Baxter in 1984 and one year later, they were married on June 7, 1985 - it was the rodeo sweetheart's Levi's and blue eyeshadow that sealed the deal. In 1991, just before Carly Ann was born, Carl graduated from Texas Wesleyan University and, three years later, their little family was complete with the arrival of Austin. Being a dad to Carly Ann and Austin was Carl's greatest accomplishment and he made sure everyone knew just how proud he was of his kids.

Carl landed his first job after college at Carter-Riverside High School where he coached football and was the head baseball coach, kicking off a 30 year career inspiring students and molding young athletes into better men.

Carl is preceded in death by his parents. He is survived by his wife of 35 years, Ann Marie and his children, Carly Ann and future son-in-law, Alex Akrawi and Austin; grandson, Lincoln; sister, Linda and husband, Bo; brother-in-law, Kevin and wife, Paige; in-laws, Norma and Mitch Baxter; aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces and nephews; and a host of "Framily."

A graveside service will be held on Friday, February 26 at 10:00 am at Mount Olivet in Fort Worth. The family asks that you please maintain social distance and wear a mask for the duration of the service.

Roxann was a dedicated Christian, mother, and wife above all else. She always demonstrated what true loyalty and faithfulness to family really means and set a wonderful example for her family and all that knew her.

She lived a giving life, dedicating her time and heart to all that were in need. She cherished caring for others, co-founded the Wounded Doves ministry, and worked to improve the lives of over 60 women and children.

She loved to sing! She performed in choirs and ensembles her entire life. Her craft company, His Glory Crafts, was a light in her life for many years. Roxann was incredibly creative and took joy in creating decorations, scrap booking, playing the piano and ukulele and spending time with her grandsons.

Roxann never met a stranger, in fact, she knew just about everyone. She loved without hesitation and had an unmatched compassion that she openly shared. Visiting with anyone who needed a friend, she was overflowing with love, hugs, and laughs. She was always grateful for her many lifelong friendships she cherished.

Every day, Roxann read the obituaries in the paper to see if she was "in there". Well, you finally made it, and we hope it is everything you wanted it to be. You are so dearly missed. "Goodnight, sleep tight, don't let the bed bugs bite, I love you, I love you the most, sweet dreams, sweet dreams, goodnight."

Fort Worth, Texas - Sydna Carrol (Fry) Hinkle was born on August 30, 1946 in Fort Worth, TX to the late Sybyl W. (Hamilton) Fry and James Clyde "J.C." Fry. She passed away on January 15, 2021 in Arlington, TX.

Sydna was a graduate of Carter Riverside High School and has been instrumental in organizing reunions and gatherings since her graduation. She worked and retired for Birdville Independent School District after 27 years; and was the secretary at O.H. Stowe where she was so proud to know every student that attended there. She was a Haltom Buffalo football fan and enjoyed attending their games with her children and grandchildren. She also was a loyal Texas Ranger and Dallas Cowboy fan as well.

She was preceded in death by her parents and great grandson, Bentley. She is survived by her sons, Wes Pinkston of Fort Worth and Boomer Pinkston and wife, Danna of Haltom City; grandchildren, Kody Pinkston, Dylan Pinkston, Taylor Pinkston, Lane Pinkston, and Morgan Pinkston; 7 great-grandchildren; two sisters, Paula Cotton of Fort Davis, and Karla Hinkle of Mansfield; as well as numerous nieces, nephews, and extended family members. The family will be holding private services.

Euless, Texas - Kay Alexander, 84, passed away peacefully January 20, 2021.

Graveside service: 3 p.m. Tuesday, January 26th, 2021 at Mount Olivet Cemetery.

Kay was born to Gettis and Velrea Prothro on May 4th, 1936 in Fort Worth. She graduated from Carter Riverside High School. Kay got her nursing degree from University of North Texas. She retired from nursing with over 40 years of service. She was a member of Martin United Methodist Church. Kay will always be remembered as a woman who was larger than life, she touched many hearts and lives and her memory will always be cherished.

Preceded in death by: Daughter, Becky Ann Bentle; parents, Gettis and Velrea Prothro.

Survivors; Husband, Johnny Alexander; children, Sharilyn Rumrill and husband, Jerry; Melinda Cagle; and Bryan Bentle; grandchildren, Kacey Goss; Morgan Cooper; and Logan Rumrill; five great-grandchildren; and sister, Judy Spinella.

November 20, 1950 - January 7, 2021

Azle, Texas - Pamela Hames Price passed into heaven on January 7, 2021, due to Covid-19.

Pam, born on November 20, 1950, to William Henry Hames and Wanda LaMarr Hames, the builders of the Forrest Park Train and rides and the Bill Hames Shows. Pam Christened the first Forrest Park Train with a milk bottle on its inaugural run.

Pam attended Fort Worth schools and was a featured twirler for the Carter Riverside High School Eagle Band from the time she was in junior high through high school.

In her twenty's Pam showed Palomino Horses, and her horse, Sky King, won the Palomino Grand Champion Trophy five years in a row, placing at the Fort Worth, San Antonio, and Houston stock shows.

Pam graduated from Texas Wesleyan University majoring in Speech and Drama and did graduate work at TCU. Pam was a certified Mediator and worked many years in her husband's law office in Azle, Texas.

Pam loved animals, and over the years, took in many stray dogs and cats, and fed, outside her back door: racoons, opossums, deer, coyotes, foxes, and a Chupacabra. The animals truly lost a friend.

Pam and her husband, Kenneth, enjoyed traveling, and participating in ballroom and country and western dancing.

Pam was predeceased by her parents, and her son, Michael Sean Latham. Pam is survived by her loving husband, best friend and dance partner, Kenneth N. Price, her daughter, Sasha Koziak, her two grandsons, her "favorite people in the whole wide world," Valantyn Koziak and Bennett Koziak, and by her Stepchildren, Leigh Ann Bass, Brad Latham, Kenneth "Neal" Price, Milton "Matt" Price, and Angela Price and their children, Ella, Anne, Ryan, Noah, Liam, and Luke Price. She is missed by her babies, Starr, Beau and Bear.

A celebration of Pam's life will be held when this pandemic is over.

Published in Star-Telegram on Jan. 11, 2021.

Winter, Texas - Helen W. Rightmire, 91, passed away on Christmas day 2020 at her daughter's home in Winters, TX.

Funeral: 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at Greenwood Chapel. Interment: Greenwood Memorial Park. Visitation: 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Wednesday prior to service.

She was born in Fort Worth, TX on December 7, 1929 to Oscar and Irene White. Helen graduated from Amon G. Carter Riverside High School as Salutatorian and went on to attend Texas Christian University where she earned her Bachelor's degree in Business, graduating Cum Laude. After graduation, Helen worked at the Fort Worth division of the National Labor Relations Board.

She met the love of her life G.R. "Dick" Rightmire in August 1953 and they were married one year later. They shared 64 1/2 years together until his passing in 2019. Their many mutual interests included playing musical instruments, ballroom dancing, reading, traveling and pets.

Helen was an avid gardener, serving as President of the Fort Worth Garden Club and Fort Worth Cactus and Succulent Society. She won many ribbons for her flower arrangements and irises at flower shows and was a noted speaker at various DFW garden clubs.

Later in life, Helen and Dick formed a 3-person band with piano, trombone and stand-up bass; performing at area nursing homes, assisted living facilities, retirement centers and Octoberfest.

She and her husband were also avid travelers and explored over 6 continents and 55 countries.

She was known as a generous, kindhearted, quick witted person with an infectious laugh.

Helen was preceded in death by her husband, Dick Rightmire; parents, Oscar and Irene White; sister, Ray Bryant and nieces, Sue and Brenda.

She is survived by her daughters, Dr. Karen Rightmire of Winters, TX, Holly Lecuyer and husband, Mike; grandsons, John and Bryan, and special cat, Sweetie Pie.

Published in Star-Telegram on Jan. 3, 2021.

North Richland Hills, Texas - Patricia Ann Braudrick, 79, passed away peacefully on December 27, 2020 with her husband and family by her side. Patricia was born August 12, 1941 in Wewoka, Oklahoma, the eldest daughter of Sylvester and Jossie Evelyn Schneider, she attended Amon Carter High School. On October 25, 1957, Patricia married the love of her life, Carril Junior Braudrick. They celebrated 63 years of marriage living in the home they built, in Smithfield, Texas. Patricia worked in management for Dairy Queen and Braums, until retirement. She, loved weekend trips, camping, sewing, traveling, and being with family and friends.

Patricia was preceded in death by her parents, her sister, Sue Smith, and other beloved family members.

Survivors include Husband, Carril Junior Braudrick; Daughter, Kanetha Ann Welch, her husband Don Welch; Sons, James Marvin Braudrick, Carril Michael Braudrick, and his wife, Stephanie Braudrick; Daughter, Jeannette Gail Nichols, her husband Jace Nichols. She also leaves behind 9 grandchildren, 20 great- grandchildren, nieces, nephews, cousins and her beloved sisters, Kay, Tammie, Sylvia, Dorothy, and Deanna.

Visitation: January 4, 2021, 12:00- 01:00pm Roberts Family Funeral Home

Funeral Service: January 4, 2021, 1:00 pm Roberts Family Funeral Home

FORT WORTH--James Ray Jefferson, lifelong resident of Fort Worth, passed away Friday, December 18, 2020.

Memorials: In lieu of flowers, Ray requests donations to be made to the Men's Basketball Scholarship Fund at Texas Wesleyan University in Fort Worth.

Ray was born to O.H. Jefferson and Minnie Adkins Jefferson on April 24, 1930. His public education was fulfilled in FWISD and he graduated from Carter Riverside where he lettered in baseball and basketball. The day after graduation, Ray went to work for American Airlines at Meacham Field.

In 1950, Ray accepted an athletic scholarship to Texas Wesleyan, then, in 1951, he enlisted in the United States Marine Corps. While at Texas Wesleyan, he played basketball, golf, and tennis. He captained the basketball and golf teams. He earned ten varsity letters and became the only three-sport letterman in TWC history. He was inducted to the Texas Wesleyan Sports Hall of Fame in 1984. After college graduation, he received a commission and served as communications officer of a field artillery battery with the 12th Marines of the 3rd Mardiv in Japan and Okinawa. He was honorably discharged in 1956.

Ray retired from a long career in the sporting goods industry.

He was a member and volunteer for his beloved Oakhurst neighborhood, where he was born and raised. Ray will be laid to rest in a part of the cemetery that was just a thicket where he and his childhood buddies once played.

Ray is preceded in death by his parents; and a sister, Anna Belle Horn.

Ray is survived by his children, David Jefferson and his wife, Barbara of Pflugerville, Eddie Jefferson of Fort Worth, Mary Sillivent and her husband, Greg of Granbury; his grandchildren, Greg Sillivent, Skylar Sillivent, Katherine Jefferson, Cody Sillivent, Amanda Jefferson, Evan Jefferson, and Jackson Jefferson; his great-grandchildren, Gage Sillivent, Ryker Sillivent and Charlotte Sillivent, and his big sister, Betty Jane Joyner.

Graveside Services were held on December 23, 2020 at the Mt. Olivet Cemetery on Sylvania Ave.

Burleson, Texas - Robert Lee Hefley, 78, passed away on Monday, December 14, 2020 in Mansfield.

Funeral: 11 a.m. Saturday, December 19, at Wade Family Funeral Home, 4140 W. Pioneer Parkway, Arlington. Visitation: 10-11 a.m. prior to the service at the funeral home.

Robert was born on November 14, 1942 in Fort Worth, Texas to Robert Delzell Hefley and Ellen Irene Dick Hefley. He was raised in Fort Worth and graduated from Carter-Riverside High School and Texas Wesleyan University. Robert married Norma Jane Curtis on June 30, 1967 in Arlington. He worked as an accountant most of his life and owned H&H Tax and Financial Services, the family firm, with his children. Robert was a member of First Baptist Church in Burleson.

Brock, Texas - Bobby Joe (B.J.) Corder, age 73, of Brock, Texas, passed away peacefully at home surrounded by his family on Friday, December 11, 2020, after a long fight with Progressive Supranuclear Palsy.

Bobby was born in Fort Worth, Texas, and graduated from Carter Riverside High School in 1966. He attended Texas Wesleyan College before joining the Fort Worth Police Department. He retired from the department in 2000 as a Captain after serving the community for over 30 years.
A lifelong learner, Bobby was known for his quiet, steadfast demeanor. There was nothing that he couldn't master, and in retirement, he took on massive projects including landscaping, remodeling and building homes for family members. He enjoyed taking road trips all over the country, stopping to enjoy museums or pick up hidden gems in antique or art shops along the way. He also loved collecting and gifting artwork. As a skilled woodworker, he spent endless hours refurbishing antiques or crafting furniture that will be cherished in the family for generations.

Above all, Bobby loved his family. He was the best husband, father, and grandfather. He was a man of few words, but those close to him knew that, when he had something to say, it was worth listening to. He was a generous, wise, kind, and gentle man with a sense of humor uniquely his. He was proud of his children and grandchildren and celebrated them at every holiday or life event, large or small. Traveling to and attending grandchildren's ball games was always a highlight of any week.

Bobby was the rock of his family and a source of protection from anything and everything any of his children ever encountered. Bobby's presence will always be felt.

Bobby is preceded in death by his father, Nolan John Corder Jr.; his stepmother, Vivian Corder; his mother, Iris Jo Casey Corder; his sister, Dianne Corder Hoffman; his brother, Rodney Corder; and many canine and feline family members.

Bobby is survived by his partner and spouse of fifty-three years, Gloria Corder; three children and their spouses, Faith James (Larry), John Corder (Joelene), Michael Corder (Laura); six grandchildren, Kendall (Jacob), Hayden (Kristen), Grace, Preston, Graham, Luke; great-grandson, Jaxon; brother-in-law, Dalton Hoffman; sister-in-law, Barbara Corder; brother-in-law, Dennis Clingman, sister-in-law, Gale Boyd (Tommy); his rescue lab, Luna; and so many other loving family members and friends.

A private memorial will be held at a later date. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be given to your local food bank or the charity of your choice.

Service for Nancy D. Denton, 81, of Cleburne will be conducted at 2:00 P.M., Monday, December 14, 2020 in the Crosier-Pearson Cleburne Chapel. Reverend Todd Ledbetter, Reverend Charles Payne and Reverend Don Wills will officiate. Entombment will follow at Greenacres Memorial Park Mausoleum. Visitation will be 4:00-6:00 P.M., Sunday, December 13, 2020 at the funeral home.

Nancy D. Denton passed away Thursday, December 10, 2020 in Fort Worth. She was born March 15, 1939 in Decatur, Illinois to Robert and Pauline (Crisman) Dillow. She was a 1957 graduate of Carter Riverside High School in Fort Worth. She was self employed as a book keeper for over 50 years. Nancy was a member of Calvary Baptist Church of Grandview.

Nancy is survived by her children, Eugenia Dean of Haltom City, Melanie Layland of Cleburne, April Edwards of Cleburne; grandchildren Lindy, Amanda, Mark, Jr, Craig, Jacob , Carl, Charlotte; 13 great-grandchildren; cousins, Linda Joiner and Randy Callison.

Nancy is preceded in death by her parents; son, Mark Denton Sr., brother, Bobby Dillow; sister, Sharon Dillow; grandson, Hunter Denton; cousin, Carl Dean Callison, Jr.; aunt and uncle, Carl, Sr.and Margaret Callison.

June Marie Dougherty Head, of Keller, Texas was born February 3, 1930 in Fort Worth, Texas to Edna Pansy Dougherty and Adron Tom Dougherty. She passed peacefully to her heavenly home on December 9, 2020 at the age of 90. She was a beloved daughter, wife, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother and educator.

June began attending Riverside Baptist Church as a young girl. It's where she spent most of her time growing up. She joined the church on Easter Sunday when she was thirteen. Her Aunt Elsie told her she was at church every time the doors opened because she so loved Bible studies, banquets, and other activities there. June graduated from Carter Riverside High School and then attended Texas Wesleyan College. Chemistry class was life changing for her, because of the boy named Johnny Head that sat on the row in front of her. They had their first date on December 17, 1948. June graduated with a double major in Elementary Education and Home Economics in 1951. After graduation, she began her teaching career at Oakhurst Elementary, in Fort Worth, where she had attended as a child.

June married the love of her life, Johnny Winfred Head on December 30, 1954. They made their first home in Hawaii while Johnny was in the Navy. Together, they raised their three boys in the Meadowbrook area of Fort Worth. Some of the fondest memories they made as a family were yearly camping trips to New Mexico, Colorado and Arkansas. Other favorite trips were to Washington D.C. and Disney Land.

June returned to teaching in 1976 and taught at both A.M. Pate Elementary and Meadowbrook Elementary. She loved teaching and the wonderful teachers at both schools. She retired in 1992 after 20 years of service in the Fort Worth Independent School District where she touched many lives throughout her career in education. 

After retirement, June and Johnny traveled extensively and enjoyed spending time with their grandchildren. June continued teaching Sunday School at Riverside Baptist Church as she had done most of her adult life.

June's life truly modeled the wise, joyful Christian woman. She loved God, her family, friends and her dog, Brady. She enjoyed painting and playing Bingo with her many friends at the Keller Senior Activities Center, playing Canasta with her friends in the Greater Keller Women's Club and sitting in the backyard swing. Christmas was always her favorite time of the year.

June is preceded in death by her parents, Adron and Edna Dougherty; and her loving husband of 58 years, Johnny Winfred Head.

She is survived by her sons, Bryan S. Head (Kathy), David W. Head (Norma) and Donald A. Head (Kimberly); grandchildren, D.C. Wilson (Lauren), Cayse Perales and Haylee Head; great-grandchildren, Jayden Lopez and Liam Perales. She dearly loved her first cousins Cherrie Jo Garrett and Paul Griffin who were like a brother and sister to her, as well as her nieces, nephews and cousins.

The family will hold a private, graveside service at Mount Olivet Cemetery, 2301 N. Sylvania Avenue, Fort Worth, Texas on Thursday, December 17, 2020.

Eddie John Dees, Sr., age 88, of Coleman, died Tuesday, October 20, 2020, at his residence.  Due to CoVID19 there will be no memorial service at this time.  Mr. Dees’ wishes were to be cremated and his family is honoring that request.  Arrangements are under the direction of Stevens Funeral Home, Coleman.

Eddie John Dees, Sr. was born September 2, 1932, in Duncan, Oklahoma, a son of Doyce B. Dees and Lila Conn Dees.  He grew up in Fort Worth where he also attended school and graduated from Paschal High School.  He attended and graduated from North Texas State University (U.N.T) in Fort Worth with a Bachelor of Music degree.   In 1952 he married Jatis Perryman in Shreveport, Louisiana and she preceded him in death on November 30, 2018.  Following graduation from college, he began a long career as an educator and school counselor.  He lived in Porter, Texas for many years and moved to Santa Anna in 2012 and then to Coleman.  As a young man, he played in a jazz band.  He was a gifted pianist.  Following his retirement as an educator, he enjoyed fixing things and construction projects.

He is survived by his three children, Lynne Dees and husband William R. Crawford of Bedford, Layle Dees of Coleman and Eddie John Dees, Jr. of Coleman; one grandson, Joshua Shane Dees of Fort Worth; one sister, Judith Ann Lieberman and husband Joseph of Whitehouse Station, New Jersey; sister-in-law, Jan Henderson of Spring.

He is preceded in death by his parents, wife and brothers, Doyce Dees and Barry Neil Dees.

Memorials are suggested in memory of Eddie to the Wounded Warrior Project at www.woundedwarriorproject.org/donate.

Wichita Falls ~ Donna Kay Wilson Roberts, 51, passed away peacefully at United Regional Hospital on Jan. 1, 2020.

Donna was born Jan. 11, 1968, in Fort Worth to Jerry and Kathy Wilson. She was married to Charlie Roberts from 1984 until 2009. She continued to live in the Fort Worth area until her recent move to Wichita Falls.

Those left to cherish Donna’s memory include her father, Jerry Wilson and wife, Judy, of Granbury; her mother Kathy Kennedy and husband, Dawayne, of Bridgeport; her daughters Ashley and husband, Tyson, and Hollie and husband, Aaron; son Trey; sister Jennifer Stacey of Granbury; brother Jeff Wilson and wife, Stormy, also from Granbury; stepsisters Nataleigh Wilson from Granbury, Caprice Garrett and husband, Dwayne, and stepbrothers Kelly Kennedy and Brandon Kennedy and wife Miste, all from Bridgeport; three granddaughters and one grandson; and a host of nieces and nephews.

Weatherford , Texas - David Hunt passed away after a six year battle with colon cancer. Services will be held at a later date next year. David was a Fort Worth Police officer in 1978 and received the police medal for valor in 1980. David continued his community service by remaining a Tarrant Co. Sheriff til 2013.He worked for Koslows, Neiman Marcus, and then started David Hunt Furs Inc. in Fort Worth, Texas. It is now owned and operated by his son Andrew Hunt.

Fort Worth, Texas - James "Jimmy" Pedigo (respectfully and affectionately known as 'Pedigo') passed on November 23, 2020, with family by his side.
Pedigo was born in Pilot Point, TX to Virginia and George on October 10th, 1935. As a young man Pedigo was an avid baseball player and devoted son, working many jobs to help take care of his family.

He served his country as a Marine in the Korean War and was a retired Captain for the City of Irving Fire Department.

Pedigo had a fierce zest for life and deep love for his family and friends. His dedication and love for his golf game and fellow golfing friends was his passion. He enjoyed watching westerns and sports, showing off at the golf course, was an avid Raiders Fan, loved having breakfast with his family in his favorite booth at the Haltom City Cafe, and deepening his relationship with God.

SURVIVORS: His loving wife of 26 years, Debbie Pedigo; their six children, Joni McDonnell (Mac), Ace Pedigo (Toyah), Jeri George (Barry), Kari Snodgrass (Philip), Jennifer Kawcak (John), Brandon Louthan; sister, Connie Brannon; grandkids and great-grandchildren.

James Pedigo was preceded in death by his parents; brother, Sonny; sister, Emia.

Sallie Marie Littlepage passed away at her home in Fort Worth, Texas on November 26, 2020 at the age of 81.  Sallie was born in Fort Worth, Texas on December 29, 1939. She graduated from Carter Riverside Highschool in 1958. She then married her incredible husband, Dwayne Littlepage until he passed in 2008.

Sallie was a long time Meals on Wheels volunteer and was a member of New Riverside United Methodist Church. Not only was she a caring member of her community, but she was also a very loving friend, sister, mother and grandmother. Throughout her life, Sallie battled many challenges, but was always able to smile and laugh throughout the rough times. She was such a caring mother and grandmother even until her final days.

She was like a rock for many, and her memory and kindness will live in everyone's hearts. Sallie made such an impact on many people's lives. She touched so many, and she was able to help many in a variety of ways. Her compassion will never die. Just as 1 Peter 4:10 says "As each has received a gift, use it to serve one another, as good stewards of God's varied grace". Sallie not only used her compassion to help others, but her compassion also leads her to live a life of good faith. Her love, joy and faith allowed her to be an amazing mother and a wonderful member of her community. Sallie will always be remembered.

Sallie was proceeded in death by her mom, dad, and husband.
She is survived by her son, Scott, her daughter, Angela , and her brother, Marcus Carter.  She is remembered by many including her four grandchildren; and three great- grandchildren; as well as her son, daughter, and brother.

Fort Worth, Texas - Longtime Fort Worth business and civic leader and TCU champion, Susan Appleby Nix, died Thursday, Nov. 26 from complications of COVID-19.

 Nix, 72, was the founder of Susan Nix Consulting Group and recognized as one of the most tenured and respected civic and corporate professionals in the Dallas-Fort Worth area.  She was involved in a wide range of projects and organizations, including the 2011 Super Bowl, the Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl, Colonial Country Club, TCU, the American Heart Association, Easter Seals and many others.

Susan was known for her big smile, boundless and infectious enthusiasm, a great sense of humor and also for her tough, clear-minded business sense. She shared the knowledge she had gleaned from a life well-lived freely and openly with her friends, family and business associates as well as with students.

"The TCU family is deeply saddened to hear of the loss of Susan, a beloved alumna and community leader," said TCU Chancellor Victor J. Boschini Jr. "She dedicated her life to lifting up those around her and strengthened the community initiatives she supported. Susan was one of those people who was always thinking of others and was a true servant leader. Her impact on Fort Worth, and all those who had the pleasure of knowing and working with her, will not be forgotten."

Business leaders recalled how they were impacted by their interactions with Susan.

"It is a sad day for Fort Worth and for those of us who were touched by Susan," said Fort Worth entrepreneur Victoria Wise. "She made everyone she met feel special, and her enthusiasm, support, and love will be truly missed."
She was born in Germany and raised in New Jersey as a child. After that she moved to Fort Worth and graduated from Carter Riverside High School before attending Texas Christian University. She was Miss TCU her senior year and married Kent Nix, TCU's star quarterback who also played in the NFL from 1966 to 1973.

TCU was a constant throughout her life. Susan Nix remained connected with TCU throughout her career and she supported her beloved Horned Frogs. She was a member of TCU's National Alumni Board from 1980 to 1998.

"TCU and the TCU Alumni Association are deeply saddened to learn of Susan's death," said Amanda Stallings, TCU Associate Vice Chancellor for Alumni Relations. "Susan answered every call for help from friends, the University and the Alumni Association, then asked what more she could do. She led from her heart and from her deep faith in God. She gave her all to everything she believed in and served with fervent energy and love."
Susan's faith was important to her. The family's social media post of her passing quoted 1 Peter 5:10:

"And the God of all grace, who called you to his eternal glory In Christ, after you have suffered a little while, will himself restore you and make you strong, firm, and steadfast." She was deeply involved in the Fort Worth business community, including working with the Fort Worth Business Press on several projects.
"Many words describe Susan but the one that comes to mind is 'irrepressible,'" said Richard L. Connor, publisher and owner of the Fort Worth Business Press. "You could add tenacious, entrepreneurial, charming, and then highlight beautiful, loyal, and kind. She loved Fort Worth, TCU, Dan and June Jenkins, and her star quarterback husband, Kent, along with her family. She had some devastating personal losses but never let the clouds block the sun. She was a one-person force who – when she put her mind and talents to a project – got it done."

In 2008, Susan was named a Great Woman of Texas by the Fort Worth Business Press.  Businesses large and small sought Susan's advice. She was a longtime member of the BBVA USA Fort Worth Advisory Board.

"We cannot express how much of a loss this is for not only BBVA USA, but for our communities in general," said Brian Happel, BBVA USA Fort Worth CEO. "Having Susan serve on our Fort Worth Advisory Board for the last five years was a great honor, and one that improved our organization immensely. She was a sweet person who was always looking for opportunities to support us and our mission. Personally, she was also always very supportive of my professional success. For that, I am forever grateful. I speak for the bank when I say we will miss her and her kind-hearted spirit dearly."

In the political realm, Susan Nix was a frequent supporter of community causes. Former Fort Worth Mayor Ken Barr said Susan Nix was one of the most effervescent people he ever knew.  "Always upbeat, a real people person, and possibly the best networker I've ever known. She never met a group or crowd that she didn't enjoy," he said.

She was also close friends with current Mayor Betsy Price.
Susan Nix was on many boards in Fort Worth, including several associated with Colonial Country Club's PGA tournament. She served on the executive council of the Lockheed Martin Armed Forces Bowl from 2002 to 2020 and on the Goodyear Cotton Bowl board from 2014 to 2017.

Susan's work with nonprofits was another area where she proved successful, as a member of the American Heart Association board and as chairwoman of the Easter Seals "Hats Off to Women" event for several years.  "I was absolutely stunned to learn of the passing of our dear Susan," said Leah King, president and CEO of United Way of Tarrant County. "Susan made everyone she encountered feel like her favorite person in the world, and that is evidenced by the hundreds of comments and outpouring of love posted to her Facebook timeline. Our city, and certainly the Colonial Country Club and PGA tournament won't be the same without her presence."

A number of business leaders in Fort Worth recalled how Susan Nix was key to their business and personal success.  "Our company was formed because of her, because she told us to!" said Serene Fletcher, of Pugnacious, recounting how a casual business lunch with Susan turned into a business plan for a branding and public relations firm Fletcher recently formed with Crystal Caldwell.
"We left that lunch and I looked at Crystal and said, 'you know what just happened? We got spanked by Susan Nix.' After that day she was Susan Sledgehammer "Sledge" - and she LOVED that nickname by the way," said Fletcher.

Susan Nix is survived by husband, Kent; daughter, Kendall Nix Walton; son, Kory Nix; and four grandchildren. Her daughter, Krista Nix Utley died in 2011.
Private services will be on Tuesday, Dec. 1, at Greenwood Funeral Home. The family is planning a celebration of life service at a later date when the time is appropriate.

Arlington, Texas - Sharon Lynn Munger, 68, passed away on Sunday, October 18, 2020, in Arlington.
Memorial Service: 11 a.m. Saturday, November 14, at Wade Family Funeral Home, 4140 W. Pioneer Parkway, Arlington.

Sharon was born on July 31, 1952 in Fort Worth, Texas to Gordon Winfield Mauldin and Mary Margaret Gragg Mauldin.

She retired from the H-E-B ISD after 37 years of service. Sharon had attained a Bachelor of Arts and Master of Education.

Fort Worth, Texas - Patsy Bonita (Burks) Cox was born October 10, 1930, to Edwin Morrison Burks and Bonnie Alice Burks. Patsy went to sleep and woke up in the presence of her Lord on November 7, 2020. She was 90 years old.

Patsy graduated from Carter-Riverside High School and attended junior college after graduation and later left for a position at a local bank. Later, she was employed by the Birdville ISD where she retired from. She met the love of her life, Robert L. Cox and they married in June 1952. They had two children, Robert Edwin and Bonnie Vivian. Robert and Patsy were married for 68 years.

Church and singing Gospel music was one of her passions, along with performing in musicals and pageants. Patsy was also very active in her Sunday Morning Bible Study group. Perhaps her largest love was for her grandchildren and great-grandchildren as she attended their sports events and stock show competitions. She was known to be a bit of a competitor herself as she loved fishing and wanted her fishing rod ready to make that first and final cast to catch that Big One before anyone else could.

There was no doubt she had the gift of hospitality and always cared for others before herself. She always greeted you with a smile and would tell you she was glad to see you and welcoming like no other. When you came to her home she always served you making sure your plate and drink was always full. Her spirit never allowed her to say a bad word about anyone and she always looked for the best in folks. She will be greatly missed.

She is preceded in death by her parents.

She is survived by her husband, Robert; her son and his wife; her daughter and her husband; six grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

A Celebration of Life service was held by the family.

NORTH RICHLAND HILLS--Donald Edward Cartwright, Jr. aka Don Cartwright, 83, passed away on Tuesday evening, November 10, 2020. He was born to Donald and Elizabeth Cartwright in Fort Worth on June 16, 1937. He became active in the US Coast Guard from 1958 - 1962.

He met his bride to be, Nancy Mitchell, at a local hangout, Jack's Club on Mansfield Hwy in Fort Worth. During a leave, he married Nancy on August 9th, 1960. They then moved to Provincetown, Massachusetts for his Coast Guard duties and had their first child, a son, Craig Edward Cartwright, born February 14, 1962.

After being stationed in "Cape Cod" for two years, they moved back to Fort Worth and he began a career at what was then known as "Texas Electric." A couple of years later, they had their second child, a daughter, Kelly Sue Cartwright. As the kids were a little older, they spent lots of family outings, many upon many weekends and summer holidays camping, boating and fishing at Eagle Mountain Lake.

Don was known as the "king" of the park with his famous fish fries and his incredible fried biscuits. Don and Nancy were able to travel frequently with her work and met tons of beloved friends. They also abundantly traveled with their daughter and son-in-law and their two grandchildren, Zach and Taylor.

At 55, Don was able to take early retirement. He was so excited about this and enjoyed his retirement immensely. He had a full life of travel, golf and piddling in his garage. He spent most of his time golfing everyday with his buddies at Iron Horse Golf Course and then enjoyed a Miller Lite or two afterwards in the club house.

Don was a loving husband to his wife of 60 years and a wonderful dad and daddy to his two children, and a fun loving "abba" to his two grandchildren, Zach and Taylor. His family always came first and he was their "rock" and gave them an amazing life. The memories of him will be cherished and he will always be in our hearts until one day we see him again.

Don was preceded in death by his precious son, Craig Cartwright; his mother, Elizabeth Cartwright; and his father, Don Cartwright, Sr.

His survivors include his wife, Nancy Cartwright; his daughter, Kelly Cartwright Thompson; his grandson, Zach Thompson; his granddaughter, Taylor Thompson; and many, many friends.

Visitation: NOV 17. 11:00 AM - 12:00 PM (CST) MOUNT OLIVET CHAPEL 

Belinda Jean Dillon age 68 of Smyrna, passed away Wednesday October 14, 2020. A native of Fort Worth, Texas she was the daughter of the late Truman Goudeau and Mattie Graham Aston. She is also preceded in death by her husband George Dillon and her sister Janice Goudeau.

 Mrs. Dillon is survived by her children, Jason Dillon, Thurman (Kristin) Dillon, Misty (Don) Stinson, 8 grandchildren and many step children, step grandchildren and great-grandchildren. She is also survived by her sisters, Yvonne (Terry) Cole, Sonya Goudeau and Gail Ferguson.

BANOWSKY, Richard Richard Lowell ("Dick") Banowsky passed away on October 14, 2020. He was born on June 21, 1934 in Abilene, Texas to Thelma Slater Banowsky and Wade Lowell Banowsky. After graduating from Ft. Worth Carter Riverside and Abilene Christian University, he enlisted as an officer in the US Navy, serving as a flight navigator and a JAG officer in Honolulu. After his naval service, he attended dental school, graduating from Baylor College of Dentistry in 1965. He practiced in Irving, Texas for almost twenty years. During this time, he also served twelve years as a trustee on the Irving ISD School Board, three as President of the Board.

In his first "retirement," Dr. Banowsky opened a dental practice in Quitman, Texas and then established a cattle and Christmas tree farm nearby, a business which he enjoyed running with his family for several years. On the farm, he was fond of telling his visiting grandkids, "There is only one rule at the farm, and that is there are no rules at the farm." The grandchildren will never forget the fun and adventure they enjoyed at the farm with their grandparents.

He "retired" again in 1990, but soon found that the many hours of work he put into his farm wasn't enough, so he began to work as a dentist for the Texas Department of Criminal Justice nearby. Twelve years later he finally retired. A lifelong member of the Church of Christ, Dr. Banowsky served as a deacon of Central Church of Christ in Irving, and as an elder of the Holly Lake Church of Christ. He was an enthusiastic supporter of Camp Deer Run, a Church of Christ youth camp located near his farm.

Dr. Banowsky accomplished a number of admirable things in his life, but he always recognized that he couldn't have done any of them without the help and support of his wife of almost 65 years, Anne Compton Banowsky. They complemented each other in all the right ways, and the uniqueness and completeness of their partnership was clear to anyone who spent time with them.

Dr. Banowsky was predeceased by his parents and his brother, William S. (Bill) Banowsky. Dr. Banowsky is survived by his wife, Anne; three sons and their spouses: Bill and Susan Banowsky, Jim and Teresa Banowsky and Kurt and Angela Banowsky; six grandchildren and their spouses: William and Callie Banowsky, Robert and Vicky Banowsky, Benton Banowsky, Anna Banowsky, Sarah and Kylar Christison, and Hannah and Evan Kauper; and four great-grandchildren: Blair Banowsky, William Banowsky, Cody Christison and Zoe Christison. He is also survived by his sisters Nancy Myers and Martha Sherman, sister-in-law Gay Banowsky, brother-in-law David Compton of Athens, Georgia, and numerous nieces and nephews and their children.

Visitation will be at Bluebonnet Hills Funeral Home in Colleyville at 1 p.m. on Saturday, October 17, followed by an interment in the family memorial garden at Bluebonnet Hills Cemetery at 2 p.m.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Camp Deer Run in Winnsboro, Texas (campdeerrun.com). The family would like to give special thanks to the caregivers at The Avenues of Park Forest in Dallas, for the kind and gentle care and friendship they provided over the last several months.

Maxine Ballew Seymore, 85, of Crowley, Texas, passed away on Wednesday September 2, 2020.

Services: A visitation will be held on from 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. with a service beginning at 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, September 8, 2020 at Thompson's Harveson & Cole 4350 River Oaks Blvd, Fort Worth, TX 76014.

Interment: Mount Olivet Cemetery, 2301 North Sylvania Avenue, Fort Worth, TX 76111.

She was born on Monday September 24, 1934 in Dawson, Texas to Martin Samuel Ballew and Jewel Raley Ballew.