DeLois Johnson Crawford NORTH RICHLAND HILLS--DeLois Johnson Crawford, Nov. 13, 1956, passed Friday, Nov. 8, 2019.

FUNERAL: 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at Mount Olivet Chapel.

Interment: Wednesday at Mount Olivet Cemetery.

Visitation: 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at Mount Olivet.

De was proceeded in death by her beloved husband, Paul Crawford; parents; two brothers; and a sister.

Martha Grace Hollis passed away on November 5, 2019 at the age of 63.
A woman of great faith, she was known for her love of family and friends as well as a life in volunteerism. Martha was known and loved in many communities across the area. Her long list of activities and involvements included: Bass Hall, Harris Methodist Fort Worth and HEB, many mission trips around the world, Mission Central's Mobile Food Pantry, United Methodist Women, Stephens Ministries, Order of the Rainbow/Eastern Star, UMCOR ERT Team, Special Olympics, Room at the Inn, Feast of Sharing, Alpha Xi Delta, and Altrusa Club. Through the years she was a member of Riverside Methodist Church, FUMC Hurst, FUMC Fort Worth and kept close ties to members and activities of all churches she attended. Martha was a graduate of Carter-Riverside High School and Texas Wesleyan University in Fort Worth. She worked for over 35 years as an accountant for the General Services Administration.

Martha is preceded in death by her parents, Jesse Edwin and Gracie Fritts Hollis, and her brother, Jesse Wilson Hollis.

Survivors: Sister, Mima Ann Farris(Tommy Farris), nieces Amy L. Fabela(Stephen Fabela), Susan Nunez(Angel Nunez), Alayne Hollis, and nephew Michael Hollis(Catherine Hollis), and her beloved great nieces and nephews.

 Visitation:

NOV 11. 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM (CST) MOUNT OLIVET CHAPEL - Greenwood Funeral Homes and Cremation, Cemetery, Mausoleum, Florist

2301 North Sylvania Avenue

Fort Worth, TX, 76111 

Funeral:

NOV 12. 3:00 PM (CST)

First United Methodist Church of Fort Worth

800 W 5th Street

Ruth Ladean Roach Icenhower FORT WORTH--Ruth Ladean Roach Icenhower died Monday, November 4, 2019, in Fort Worth, Texas. Ladean was born in Anton, Texas, August 5, 1930, the daughter of Edgar Roach and Arvie Roach. She lived in Anton with her parents and brother until 1940, when the family moved to Fort Worth. Ladean graduated from Carter-Riverside High School in 1947, after which she attended North Texas State Teacher's College in Denton. She married in 1951, from which she had four children Rick, Terri, Bryan, and Diane. Ladean moved to Minnesota in 1957, where she completed her education at the Mounds - Midway School of Nursing in St. Paul in 1968, graduating first in her class. For the next 30 years, she worked primarily as a surgical nurse at a variety of hospitals, both in Minnesota and Fort Worth.

Ladean was preceded in death by her parents; husband Charles; her brother, Bobby; her son, Bryan; and her grandson, Nathan. SURVIVORS: She is survived by her children, Rick, Terri (Daryl), and Diane (Mike); stepchildern, Donna, Jimmy (Tammy), and Johnny (Randy); six grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren, all of whom she enjoyed tremendously.

SERVICE: 10 a.m. Monday, November 11, 2019, at Bluebonnet Hills Funeral Home, 5725 Colleyville Blvd. Visitation/viewing at 9 a.m.

Janice Presley Hughes, age 70 died Sunday, November 3. Services will be held in Ft. Worth, Texas at a later date. Memorial Park North Riverside Chapel Gainesville.

Margaret Stevenson Bryant BENBROOK--Margaret Stevenson Bryant, 72, passed away Saturday, Oct. 26, 2019, after a brief, but very brave battle with cancer.

 CELEBRATION OF LIFE: 1:30 p.m. Thursday in Mount Olivet Chapel. Interment: Mount Olivet Cemetery.

VISITATION: 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at Mount Olivet.

Margaret was born in Fort Worth, Texas, on Aug. 20, 1947, to L.W. and Doris Stevenson, who preceded her in death. She was a graduate of Carter-Riverside High School and Texas Christian University. Margaret was a lifelong educator and began her teaching career 50 years ago. She left the classroom for 20 years to raise her family, but spent those years serving as a Cub Scout and Camp Fire leader, a Sunday school teacher, and parent volunteer. As such, she helped pioneer the student computer lab at Bruce Shulkey Elementary. Margaret loved TCU football, Texas Rangers baseball and, above all, she loved her family.

SURVIVORS: Left to cherish her memory, daughter, Marla Bryant; son, Andy Bryant and wife, Reagan; grandchildren, Aubrey Bryant, Emma Bryant, Colton Crawford, and Aubrey Miller; sister, Mary Lynn Holder and husband, Michael; brother, Jim Stevenson and wife, Debbie; extended family members; and many students whose lives she has impacted.

David Wayne Lehew  ‘73

David Wayne Lehew died June 13, 2019 from complications of Alzheimer’s.  There was no funeral.  He is survived

 by two children Michael of Midland, Texas and Melissa of Grand Junction, Colorado.

Hershel Eugene "Gene" Maxey FORT WORTH--Hershel Eugene "Gene" Maxey, 65, passed away Friday, Oct. 4, 2019.

REQUIEM MASS: 10 a.m. Tuesday, St. Timothy Anglican Church, 4201 Mitchell Blvd., Fort Worth, 76119.

Interment: Mount Olivet Cemetery.

Visitation: 6 to 8 p.m. Monday, Mount Olivet Chapel.

Gene was preceded in death by his father, Hershel Maxey, and stepfather, Jodie Compton.

SURVIVORS: His mother, Iva V. Maxey-Compton; brother, Jim Maxey; and nephew, Aaron Maxey.
 

Fannette Roach ARLINGTON -- Fannette Roach, age 91, passed away peacefully in her home on Wednesday, Oct. 2, 2019.

GRAVESIDE: 11 a.m. Saturday in Mount Olivet Chapel.

Visitation: 6 to 8 p.m. Friday at Mount Olivet.

Fannette was born July 20, 1928, in Grandview, Texas and raised in Fort Worth. Fannette married the love of her life, Richard Roach, April 8, 1950; they were married until her passing. The joy of her life, other than Richard, was her wonderful daughter, Eileen. Fannette loved Jesus and studying God's Word; she enjoyed teaching school, which she did for 34 years. She was a kind and positive person with a knack for making others feel loved. Fannette could be found cheering on the Dallas Cowboys or reading an Agatha Christie book. She pretended to love golf as much as Richard, but her family knew the truth. Fannette is preceded in death by their son, Edward Roach; her son-in-law, Bill Fuller; and her mother, Daisy Sanders.

SURVIVORS: her husband, Richard Roach; her daughter, Eileen Fuller; her grandchildren, Angela (Hans) Kautz and Will (Frances) Fuller; and four great-grandchildren. She will be missed by countless family and friends whom she loved dearly.

 

Donna Ann Busbee, 79, died peacefully at home surrounded by family and friends on Sunday, Sept. 29, 2019, in Grapevine.

FUNERAL: 11:30 a.m. Saturday in Greenwood Chapel, with a reception to follow at 2633 Stratford Chase, Grapevine, Texas 76051. All are welcome to attend and celebrate Donna's life.

MEMORIALS: In lieu of flowers, please send donations to American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 22478 Oklahoma City, Okla., 73123.

Donna was born on June 12, 1940, in Okmulgee, Okla., to Toy and Marie Arnold. Soon after, they moved to California where she spent her early years. The next move for the family was to Fort Worth, they put down roots in the Oakhurst area. Donna attended Carter High School and started working for a downtown law firm shortly after school. That's when she met the love of her life James "Jim" Busbee, they were married shortly after her 20th birthday. Soon after, their family started growing welcoming four children over the next five years! Donna initially stayed home with her children but eventually returned to the workforce. First running a busy beauty college in Haltom City, she then took the helm of a string of plumbing and electrical supply houses that were started by her father, Toy. Donna would like to thank the managers and employees for their dedication and loyalty throughout the years, the success achieved would not be possible without them! Donna was an accomplished artist, decorator, gourmet chef and gracious host. She excelled at everything she set her mind to. She was generous with friends and family and cherished being a wife, mother and grandmother. She had a passion for travel and fine dining and jumped at the chance for new adventures. She always dressed to impress, not a diva but always divine! She was preceded in death by husband James; parents, Toy and Marie; and sister, Susie.

SURVIVORS: Son, Jim of Bedford, Texas; daughter, Vicki and son-in-law, Jody of Haslet, Texas; son, Kevin and daughter-in-law, Donna of Colleyville, Texas and son, Anthony and daughter-in-law, Mary of Grapevine, Texas; and nine grandchildren, Jazz, Lauren, Toy, Jacob, Tawni, Mandee, JD, Alyssa and Dakota. The family would like to thank caregivers Amanda, Joni, CiCi and Dr. Steve for their care and comfort. We would also like to thank the unending support of friends, family and neighbors during this difficult time.
 

Published in Star-Telegram on Oct. 3, 2019

Frances Catherine Tirk Matthews NORTH RICHLAND HILLS - Frances Catherine Tirk Matthews, 94, passed away Friday, September 13, 2019.

SERVICE: 9:30 a.m. Tuesday in Mount Olivet Chapel.

Graveside: Mount Olivet Cemetery. Frances Tirk Matthews grew up on her family farm in Colleyville. She would go on to teach girls' Physical Education for 25 years at Carter Riverside High School in Fort Worth. However, it was on the family farm that her career in athletics began. Although there were no treadmills, stationary bikes, or workout rooms, there were plenty of cows that needed milking and chores that needed to be done. The outdoors served as Frances and her sister Lydia's workout room.

Frances attended high school in Grapevine where she participated on the girls' teams and her passion for sports flourished. Once, during a championship game against rival Lewisville, she went eleven for eleven from the free throw line to lead her team to victory. She was also a cheerleader who was beloved by her peers and was once voted "Outstanding Student of the Year" by her classmates.

Shortly after graduating from the University of North Texas, Frances met her husband, Buel Matthews, at a dance in the Blackstone Hotel in Fort Worth. They married in 1948 and were together until his passing in 1995. Frances was a passionate supporter of the Dallas Cowboys and Texas Rangers. Frances was what many would call "a character". She was mischievous and loved a good laugh. She will be missed by many.

Frances was predeceased by her husband, Buel Matthews; younger brother, Joseph Tirk; and her older brother, Lieutenant Colonel Anthony Tirk Jr., who was killed in World War II.

SURVIVORS: She is survived by her beloved older sister, Lydia (Tirk) Alholm.

Ray Lewis Roberts FORT WORTH--Ray Lewis Roberts, 87, passed to heaven on Thursday, Sept. 5, 2019.

FUNERAL: 11 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 12, at North West Church of Christ. Ray was a former teacher, counselor and principal for the FWISD. He touched the hearts and minds of many students with his guiding hand.

MILES, Eldridge Lee "The Big E" Eldridge Lee Miles "The Big E" known for his long drives August 7, 1933- August 23, 2019 "You have to GIVE before you can RECEIVE" - Eldridge always said. On August 23, 2019, Eldridge was reunited with his favorite golf foursome of Ben Hogan, E. Grant Fitts, Gary Laughlin and himself on the heavenly golf course. Eldridge was a True Legend. He was a PGA Member for over half a century. He forged close friendships with the likes of Ben Hogan, Byron Nelson, Lee Trevino, Arnold Palmer and Roger Cleveland, founder of Cleveland Golf.

A renowned instructor, Eldridge gave golf lessons/life thoughts to Hank Aaron, Mickey Mantle, Yogi Berra, Roger Staubach, Evel Knievel, Tom Landry, Robert Dedman Sr, Pat Summerall, Ernie Banks, Darrell Royal, Charlie Pride, Lee Roy Jordan, Walt Garrison, Danny Reeves and many others. Along the path of his extraordinary life, Miles rubbed shoulders with Harvey Penick, Pete Dye, Don January, Ben Crenshaw, Tom Kite, Fred Couples and Ray Floyd among many others. He was a seasoned public speaker and shared many fascinating stories.

 Each month for five years, he wrote his personal golf stories for DFW Links, see archives in dfwlinks.com. A career distinction includes: 1967 Elected to membership in the PGA of America, 1961 &1962 Texas Assistant Professional Champion, 1967 & 1968 US Open Contestant, 1970 &1999 National PGA Championship Contestant, 1976 NTPGA Section Champion, 1976 & 1977 NTPGA Metro Chapter Player of the Year, 1978 PGA/Sports Illustrated National Merchandiser of the Years, Private Club Category (Inaugural), 1979 NTPGA Golf Professional of the Year, 1985 & 1987 NTPGA Seniors Champion, 1987 Winner of the Alaskan Senior Open, 1987 Horton Smith Award (Contributions to Golf), 1988 NTPGA Section Merchandiser of the Year-Private Category (Gleneagles CC), 2013 Inducted-Texas Golf Hall of Fame (Trevino, Wadkins, Crenshaw, Kite, January etc) Director of Golf at 3 of the most prestigious private clubs in DFW: Dallas Country Club, opened Bent Tree CC, opened Gleneagles CC. In opening both Bent Tree & Gleneagles,

Miles was responsible for the sale of literally hundreds of golf membership in N. Dallas. The Membership Director at both clubs figured out very quickly that when Miles was included in the tours, they made a sale. Miles enthusiastically participated in many, many prospective member tours. In his spare time, through the golf management company he started, Golf Texas, he was heavily involved in opening Chase Oaks Golf Club (now called The Courses at Watters Creek, which was voted "Best New Public Course in Texas" in 1987. Miles loved to fish and go metal detecting. Eldridge never met a stranger. He was known throughout the country as the most innovative entrepreneur in golf merchandising.

Everyone Miles met he made them feel very special and stayed lifelong friends. He cared so much for all his staff and assistants golf pros, instrumental in getting 40 of his staff Head Pro jobs throughout the US.

Miles came from very humble beginnings; he was born during the Great Depression to homeless parents under a bridge in Ft. Worth Texas to father Eldridge K. Miles and mother Una (Nunn) Miles. When Miles was 5 years old, his family moved into their first home, however, no plumbing, no electricity or running water. He always felt he had a great childhood, felt loved and cared for by his parents.

Eldridge is survived by loving wife of 40 years, Kathy Miles, daughter Melissa Callahan, Plano, TX, estranged son, Rodney Miles, step son Jerry W. Hopkins Jr, Richardson TX, step daughter Allison Hopkins Ph.D, Santa Barbara, CA, grandson, Blake Eldridge Owens, step granddaughter, Parker Kathleen Hopkins and brother Jimmy Miles, Garland, and one sister.

Miles was predeceased by his infant son, Eldridge L. Miles Jr and three sisters.

Published in Dallas Morning News on Sept. 1, 2019

Hubert Alfred Hunt FORT WORTH--Hubert Hunt, 76, died Monday, Aug. 19, 2019, after an extended illness. He was a lifelong resident of Fort Worth, and he worked as a paint contractor before retiring.

GRAVESIDE SERVICE: 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 21, 2019, in Mount Olivet Cemetery in Fort Worth.

MEMORIALS: In lieu of flowers, please consider donations in Hubert's memory to the Humane Society of North Texas, 1840 E. Lancaster Ave., Fort Worth, TX, 76103 or Meadowbrook UMC, 3900 Meadowbrook Drive, Fort Worth, TX 76103.

Hubert was born in October of 1942 to E.E. and Dessie Hunt in Fort Worth. Hubert graduated from Amon Carter-Riverside High School in 1960. Hubert studied piano at Texas Wesleyan University. He was an accomplished organist and pianist, and a talented vocalist. Faith was important to Hubert. He was baptized at Riverside Methodist Church, was a member of Handley United Methodist Church until it closed in 2018, and, most recently, Meadowbrook United Methodist Church.

As a person with a servant's heart, Hubert was devoted to his family. He cared for his ageing parents until their deaths. He not only cared for his brother, Gene, until his death in 2009, but he volunteered at the group home where Gene lived. Hubert was a passionate dog lover. Caring for and walking his dog brought him joy.

Hubert was predeceased by parents, E.E. and Dessie Hunt of Fort Worth, and brothers, Richard Hunt of Denton and Gene Hunt of Fort Worth.

SURVIVORS: He is survived by his sister, Jeanette Hunt Kinard of Wimberley, Texas; sister-in-law, Joan Hunt of Denton, Texas; nephews and their wives, Randy Hunt and Annetta Ramsay of Denton and Ron and Sarah Hunt of Naples, Fla.; great-nieces, Ashley Hunt and Megan and Mark Etheridge of Charlotte, N.C.; and great-nephews, David Hunt of Atlanta, Ga., Ian and Kadie Hunt of Denton, Texas, and Camden Hunt of Denton, Texas.

HALTOM CITY - June Ellen Shelton, loving, devoted, and selfless wife, mother, and grandmother passed away on August 12, 2019. June Ellen was born in Fort Worth on January 13, 1949 to Cecil and Julia Proctor. She met Gary Shelton at Carter Riverside High School and married him soon after she graduated. They welcomed three daughters into their life: Shawne, Sher, and Skyla. June Ellen was "Nanny" to six grandchildren: Mallory, Marina, Korgin, Kanyon, Kinnason, and Rhett. June Ellen and Gary celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on August 14, 2017.

June Ellen was creative and crafty, and she put those talents to use by opening up her own florist that she called Hearts and Flowers. She understood the importance of the details in everything that she did including designing flowers, and she included a little wooden heart on a pick in every flower arrangement that she designed. June Ellen also designed wedding flowers from her home in the shop that Gary built her.

The thing June Ellen loved most was throwing parties for her family and friends. She would spend weeks searching for the perfect decorations and drive across the metroplex to get them. Every detail of her parties was planned, from the dessert menu to the confetti color. The most down-to-business that you would ever see June was during a party planning meeting. When it came to her parties, June Ellen truly believed "the more, the merrier."

Another thing that June Ellen cherished was family traditions, and one of her favorite traditions was our annual family trip to New Braunfels. On the drive there, she enjoyed listening to Gary P. Nunn songs, and she never passed up a chance to visit the Czech Stop for some of her favorite kolaches. She loved to float the Comal River and to drive to Gruene and Wimberly to shop. But her favorite part of all was having her family together for a good time.

There were times June Ellen said was that she wished she was as good of a mother and grandmother as her own mother had been. We hope she knows that she was. She was the heart of our family. Our number one cheerleader. Our helping hand. Our shopping buddy. Our party coordinator. Our cooking guidance hotline. Most of all, she was The Boss (even though she claimed "I'm not The Boss, I just have better ideas").

June Ellen is survived by her husband Gary; her daughters Shawne and her husband Neal, Sher and her husband Clinton, and Skyla and her husband Michael; her grandchildren Mallory, Marina, Korgin, Kanyon, Kinnason, and Rhett; her brother Mike and his wife Judy; her brothers-in-law Tommy and his wife Mary, and Lynn and his wife Glenda; and numerous nieces, nephews, and cousins. She has been reunited in Heaven with her mother Julia "Judy", her father Cecil, and her brother, Cecil "Sonny." We know that she is already planning a party for her family in Heaven because Heaven didn't know a real party until June Ellen Shelton arrived.

On behalf of June Ellen and her family, we would like to express sincere appreciation and gratitude to the doctors, nurses, technicians, and all of the UT Southwestern staff who cared for our beloved June Ellen during her time there. We are forever grateful to the 10 South team for the affectionate care and genuine concern you showed. June Ellen and our family grew to love many of you, and we know you grew to love her too.

NOTE FOR SERVICE ATTENDEES: Pink was June Ellen's favorite color, so we ask you to join us in wearing pink at her service. We know June wouldn't want anyone to miss the party, so white is okay if you don't have anything pink.

Joey Jeter GRANBURY--Joey Jeter dedicated his life to sharing the peace hope, justice and love of Jesus Christ: he preached it, taught it, and embodied it. He was not anxious to leave the world and the people he cherished. But neither did he fear death, for every fiber of his being danced with knowledge of the truth he proclaimed: that death will not have the final word. The Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Jeter Jr. was born Oct. 5, 1943, in Fort Worth, Texas, to Joseph and Helen Jeter. He loved his parents and adored his little sister, Jann. In high school, he was named Fort Worth's Boy of the Year. Joey always had the greatest respect for the dignity of EVERY human being and was relentless in his defense of the marginalized. These passions led him to study religion at TCU and then to serve for two years in the Peace Corps in Niger.

He completed his divinity degree at Uníon Theological Seminary in New York, and then went on to serve pastorates in New York, Fort Worth; Alice, Texas: Houston; and Upland, Calif., where he also completed his Ph.D. at Claremont Graduate School. In Alice, he met Brenda, the love of his life. Joey and Brenda were married in 1975, and welcomed their son Justin in 1977. Joey was the consummate family man, advocating for Brenda through thick and thin, including a victorious battle with cancer, and never being too busy to play catch with Justin. We do not have words enough to thank him for how he loved us. Joey served for over 25 years as Granville and Erline Walker Professor of Homiletics at Brite Divinity School.

Professorship, for him, was never about honor or prestige; it was about empowering students to find their voices so that the good news of Jesus might be proclaimed to the ends of the earth. He saw preaching potential in each one of his students, and everyone was precious to him. Joey authored five books and found joy in serving as president of the Academy of Homiletics in 2001. He was proud of the cabin he built with his own two hands on Lake Palo Pinto and, later, was fond of rowing his little boat around Lake Granbury at sunrise. He also built a notable collection of fractional value revenue stamps, planted hundreds of trees, and saved more cats than the Humane Society. Joey was preceded in death by his parents, Joseph and Helen Jeter.

SURVIVORS: He is survived by his loving wife, Brenda; his son and daughter-in-law, Justin and Jamie; his grandchildren, Gabriel and Willow; his sister, Jann Jeter; his cousin, Gary Reams; and many beloved extended relatives and friends.

Brenda Kay Caldwell Rolf HURST--Brenda "Biggie" Kay Rolf, 69, passed away Sunday, Aug. 11, 2019.

MEMORIAL SERVICE: 1:30 p.m. Friday in Mount Olivet Chapel.

MEMORIALS: In lieu of flowers, please donate to the

Brenda Kay Rolf HURST--Brenda "Biggie" Kay Rolf, 69, passed away Sunday, Aug. 11, 2019.

MEMORIAL SERVICE: 1:30 p.m. Friday in Mount Olivet Chapel.

MEMORIALS: In lieu of flowers, please donate to the American Cancer Society.

Brenda was born Dec. 1, 1949, in Fort Worth. She graduated from Carter-Riverside High School in 1967 before going on to pursue a career as a hairdresser. Brenda also worked in the family real estate business.

SURVIVORS: Husband, Michael Rolf; sons, Cory Rolf (Darbie) and Joe Rolf; grandchildren, Maggie, Wyatt, Cate, and Libby; sister, Dee Ann Probst (Steve); and numerous nieces and nephews.

Joyce Gwendolyn Wright GRANBURY--Joyce Gwendolyn Wright, 88, passed away peacefully the morning of Tuesday, July 30, 2019.

MEMORIAL SERVICE: 10 a.m. Monday, Aug. 5, 2019, at Laurel Land Chapel of Chimes.

Visitation: 9 to 10 a.m. prior to service.

Interment: Laurel Land Memorial Park.

MEMORIALS: In lieu of flowers, the family suggests donations to the Alzheimer's Foundation of America.

Joyce was born to Jack and Clara Hamilton on Jan. 9, 1931. She spent her early years living in Northside Fort Worth, graduating from Carter-Riverside High School in 1948. Following Joyce's graduation, the family moved to Hubbard Heights in South Fort Worth and she attended Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary.

In 1952, Joyce married Robert Ivan "Bob" Wright, and they raised three children, Randle, Wes and Regina Burkett in south Greenbriar, Fort Worth. Bob and Joyce were married for more than 50 years before Bob's passing in 2006. Joyce was a loving daughter, sister, wife, mother, grandmother and great-grandmother, always placing God and family first in her life. She was very committed to worship her entire life, which included her service as a dedicated church pianist for many years. In her senior years, she was a member of First Baptist Church, Aledo, and Acton Baptist Church, Acton.

Joyce was also a talented artist who enjoyed making birthday and anniversary cards for friends and family that continue to be cherished by all! She loved butterflies, colorful birds and Chopin's music. Joyce was employed by the Education Service Center where she made many friends. She retired in 1990, and Bob retired from Lockheed Martin in 1991. They spent their retirement years living in Aledo, Texas, traveling and sightseeing for several years.

The family extends its sincere gratitude for the wonderful care she was so fortunate to receive during her final years, by Tena Maples and her daughter, Melissa Maples. Tena and Melissa were compassionate loving friends during Joyce's time of need.

SURVIVORS: Sons, Randle Wright and wife, Kathy, Wes Wright and wife, Becky; daughter, Regina Burkett; brother, Jerry Hamilton; grandchildren, Tommy West, Whitney Trammell, Weston Wright and Genna Moore; and five great-grandchildren.

Published in Star-Telegram on Aug. 4, 2019

Here is Charles V. Palachek Jr.’s obituary. Please accept Everhere’s sincere condolences.

It is always difficult saying goodbye to someone we love and cherish. Family and friends must say goodbye to their beloved Charles V. Palachek Jr. (Mansfield, Texas), born in Fort Worth, Texas, who passed away at the age of 83, on July 26, 2019. Family and friends can light a candle as a loving gesture for their loved one.

Brigadier General Keith L. Hargrove of New Braunfels, Texas, dedicated husband, father, grandpa and great grandpa, went to his heavenly home on July 23, 2019 at the age of 90. Keith was born to Maurice William Hargrove and June Roberta (Pucket) Hargrove on March 30, 1929 in Stamford, Texas. Due to his father’s work, Keith and his sister, Marcy Lou (Hargrove) Russell, went to many different schools, finally settling in Fort Worth, Texas, where he graduated from Amon Carter Riverside High School, then went to Texas A&M, where he played football and was a member of the Corp of Cadets before graduating in 1951.

Keith married the love of his life, Jean Campbell in 1951. He served in the U.S. Army. After his active duty ended, he served in the U.S. Army Reserves at the 75th MAC in Houston, finally retiring with the rank of Brigadier General.

The Hargrove’s moved to New Braunfels in 1965, where Keith managed Dittlinger’s Flour and Feed Mills. Keith loved fishing, bird hunting, golf, baseball and football. It was not Thanksgiving in the Hargrove house without at least one television and two radios so he could keep tabs on all the games. He was a wonderful man with a great sense of humor, a quiet demeanor, and a need to honor and serve his country and fellow man.

Selma Louise Reese Andrews FORT WORTH--"For God so loved the world that He gave His only uniquely-born Son that whosoever believes in Him shall not perish but have eternal life."-- John 3:16. On Saturday, July 13, 2019, Selma Louise Reese Andrews departed to be with her Lord and Savior.

BURIAL: 11 a.m. Friday, July 19, in Dallas-Fort Worth National Cemetery in Dallas, Texas, with services handled by Galbreaith-Pickard Funeral Chapel in Weatherford, 817-594-2747.

MEMORIALS: In lieu of flowers, please make a donation to a in Louise's memory.

Louise was born to Harry Alpha Reese of Colgate, Okla., and Selma Pauline Silkburg Anderson on Sept. 3, 1921, on Sylvania Avenue in Fort Worth, Texas. Louise became a Christian at age 14 at River Oaks Church of Christ where Rev. Willard Morrow was pastor. She graduated with honors from Riverside High School May 1939 then finished her nurse's training at then-named City County Hospital (now John Peter Smith) in Fort Worth.

Louise entered the military as a Red Cross nurse in 1943. She was in post-operative surgery and served with the 140th Evacuation Hospital in the field in Germany with additional time in Boston and Fort Sam Houston in San Antonio. She met the love of her life, Lt. Robert Parker Andrews, "Andy," from Camden, Ala., on a blind date at Fort Polk, La., in 1943. Louise and Andy were both then shipped overseas to Germany and remained on active duty until World War II was over. They married at 331 Grace St. in Fort Worth on Jan. 26, 1946, and then lived in Auburn, Ala., where Andy resumed and completed his aeronautical engineering degree. Andy then became an employee at what was later named General Dynamics (now Lockheed) in Fort Worth.

Andy and Louise traveled extensively and eventually established permanent residence in Parker County at what is now Hudson Oaks, 5 miles east of Weatherford. They raised three children, two girls and a boy. Louise was predeceased by her husband, Andy, Dec. 8, 2007, and only son, Reese Parker Andrews, March 2, 2013.

SURVIVORS: She is survived by her daughters, Rebecca Allyn Andrews of Conroe, Texas, and Jennifer Andrews Chesney of Hudson Oaks; grandchildren, Gini's are Stephen Chesney, Rebecca Chesney, Hannah Chesney and Sara Chesney Clark (Bobby) plus great-grandchildren, Ross and Ellie (the Clarks all in Weatherford). Reese's children include Parker, Payton and Annaleigh Andrews, plus Reese's widow, Carolyn Pennebaker Andrews, all of Nacogdoches, Texas.

Doyle Nolan Rogers MD, JD. died on Tuesday, July 9, 2019, in Vancouver, BC, at age 82.  He was born on Mother’s Day, May 9, 1937, in a farmhouse near Grapevine, TX. His family moved often, since his father worked on military construction projects. After WWII, they resided in Fort Worth, where he attended public schools, graduating from Amon Carter-Riverside HS in 1955.

Active in sports, he won Fort Worth Public School’s basketball scoring title during his senior year. He scored the most points in a single game of all FW high schools and led guard scorers in Texas largest HS division. Team captain, he was a unanimous selection to the all-district team and also named to the all-state team. He also was a senior class officer.

Attending Howard Payne University in Brownwood on a basketball scholarship, he was the leading scorer during his junior and senior years and named to the All-Lone Star Conference team. Graduating in 1959, he later was honored as “distinguished alumnus of the year” in 1974.

Majoring in chemistry and pre-med, he was junior class president and an honor student. He entered Southwestern Medical School in Dallas in 1959, graduating with an MD degree in 1963.Serving an internship and specialty residency at Parkland Hospital, he was named chief resident during his final year. He then served as a US Navy medical officer before holding a cancer research fellowship at M. D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute in Houston.

He was the first medical doctor to treat President John F. Kennedy upon his arrival at Parkland’s emergency room in 1963, later publishing an account of his experiences as an Amazon e-book, “The JFK Assassination—Inside the Story.”

He practiced hospital pathology in Pasadena, TX, earning double-American board certification in his medical specialty. He earned a second doctorate, the Doctor of Jurisprudence, at Houston’s South Texas School of Law. He was admitted to The State Bar of Texas in 1975.

In 1975, Dr. Rogers co-founded Insurance Corporation of America, a property and casualty company that insured more than 10,000 physicians for professional liability in 33 states and the District of Columbia. As sole owner after 1982, he was CEO, President and Board Chairman until ICA was sold in 1990. He was among investors founding a national bank in Houston. As majority stockholder, he was board chairman.

He retired in 1990 and moved to Vancouver, Canada, then to London, England, where he owned a home in Knightsbridge. He also resided in Monte-Carlo, Monaco, where he was a permanent legal resident.

Charitable activities included lifetime membership on the Chancellor’s Council of UT-Austin; board of directors, National Association to Prevent Blindness, advisory board, Thai American University, Chiang Mai, Thailand, and board chairman, Houston’s Delia Stewart Contemporary Dance Company.

A dining enthusiast cook and wine collector with a 5,000-bottle cellar of predominantly French wines, he was identified with the largest French gourmet society in the world, and numerous other gourmet societies. Dr. Rogers was the founding president of the Monte-Carlo Chapter of The International Wine & Food Society.

He was the breeder of record of the top-winning Afghan hound in America for five consecutive years, and two different dogs won multiple AKC all-breed and specialty best-in-shows across America. His Champion Khayam’s Apollo won the hound variety group at the Westminster Dog Show at NYC’s Madison Square Garden, and he owned and exhibited two all-breed, best-in-show winning Shi Tzu’s.

He made 25 round-the-world trips, including visits to 90 countries, and dined in 83 different three-star Michelin restaurants. A fitness enthusiast, he participated in long-distance running, weight training, cycling, hiking and climbing. He reached Mount Kilimanjaro’s summit in Tanzania, Africa, twice within 10 years, the second ascent with his life partner of 29 years, Lesley Smith.

A proud evangelical Christian, he was converted at age eight at First Baptist Church in Borger, TX. He is survived by his life partner, Lesley Smith; son Stephen Clark Rogers, MBA and JD; daughter-in-law Rebecca Boyle Rogers and their children, granddaughter Emily Grace and grandsons John Doyle, Nolan Patrick and William Lesley, as well as his daughter Jennifer Rogers Hanigan and her children, granddaughters Elizabeth Ann, Kathryn Elise and Olivia Grace and son-in-law Kevin Hanigan. Preceding him in death were his parents, Orville Ray and Goldie Ellen Hobbs Rogers, and his sister, Charlotte Janice Rogers Walters.

He will be interred at Parker Memorial Cemetery adjacent to his parents and sister, near the site of his farmhouse birth.

A graveside funeral service will be held July 20, 2019 at 10:00 a.m. at Parker Memorial Cemetery, 3900 William D Tate Avenue, Grapevine, Texas, 76051. Please wear bright colors and bright ties. Immediately following the service, a reception will be held at his daughters home, Jennifer Rogers Hanigan. Directions will be handed out at the service.

Visitation: 10 a.m. Saturday, July 20, 2019 at Thompson’s Harveson & Cole Funeral Home.

Service: 11:00 a.m. Saturday, July 20, 2019 at Thompson’s Harveson & Cole Funeral Home.

Interment: Greenwood Memorial Park.  Following the interment, a Celebration of Life reception will be held at Colonial Country Club.

Memorials: In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be made to any charity that helps children.

Angela Currie passed unexpectedly Sunday, July 7, 2019, at her home in Fort Worth.  Born and raised in Fort Worth, Angela graduated from Carter Riverside High School in 1952 and attended both the University of North Texas, and Texas Christian University.  In 1956, she graduated from TCU with a bachelor’s degree in Psychology and was an alumna of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority.
In addition to being a wife and mother, Angela, at various times and institutions, worked as a counselor and educator for children with learning and developmental disabilities.

Angela loved food, wine, and socializing with friends and family. She was active in the Woman’s Club of Fort Worth, was a member of Colonial Country Club, and was generous with her time and money to all who needed help.

She will be remembered for her uncommon beauty, her grace, and a joyous, self-effacing sense of humor that made you laugh and love her almost immediately. Among family members and oldest friends, she was known affectionately as “Tinky.”

She was preceded in death by her parents, Raymond and Georgie Moore, and her husband, Fred Currie.