Blog Archives

Cornelia Padilla Ortiz

2/25/2022

Cornelia Padilla Ortiz, 71, on February 20th, 2022 our dearest love, wife, mother, and friend, left her home to celebrate en La Casa bendita de Dios.

For 55 years she was cherished by her loving husband, Eliseo Emiliano Ortiz. She was born and raised in North Hurley “China Town”. She married and gave birth to four children: Sofia, Maxine, Paul and David. Her strength in Christ and her love for her family was her anchor.

Cornelia’s life was full of adventure and achievements after her children left home. She received her GED which led her to Western New Mexico University, where she acquired a double Bachelor’s Degree in Sociology and Spanish at the age of 47. While attending WNMU, she was nominated to the National Honor Society. Everyday, she made a habit to educate herself all the while assuring that young students had burritos to eat. It was her ministry to work everyday to share her life struggles. She was a strong advocate of Chicano’s and Women’s Rights. Wherever she went she assured that everyone was heard. She was also whole-heartedly involved with the youth group and the choir in the Catholic Church. In the 1980s she became a cursillista and was active in the cursillo movement for many years. Cornie always wanted to help everyone and opened her home to anyone.

She was survived by her beloved husband Eliseo “Cheo” Ortiz, her daughters, Sofia, her husband Pete Castillo; Maxine, her husband Michael Jimenez; her sons “The Cuates” Paul Ortiz, his wife Trina; and David Ortiz, his wife Michelle; her special niece and God-daughter Angelica Padilla, her grandchildren Robin, Jennifer, Andrea, Estrella, Jerome, Justyn, Christyn, and Madisyn, and great-grandchildren Adalyn, Emiliano, David, Michael James, Xaydrie, Maverick, Mason, and Jaylah, her sisters Amelia Granadino, Delmira Martinez and brothers David Padilla and Fernando Padilla. She was preceded in death by her parents David and Lupe Padilla.

Services will be held at Terrazas Funeral Chapel on Tuesday, March 1st. The viewing will be at 9:30 AM, followed by the Rosary at 10:00 AM. The mass will be held at Santa Clara Catholic Church at 11:30 AM and the burial at Fort Bayard Cemetery at 1:00 PM. Pallbearers will be Jerome Ortiz, Andrea Castillo, Emiliano Jimenez, David Jimenez, Michael James Jimenez, Andy Ortiz, Adam Martinez, and Madisyn Ortiz.

Arrangements are with Terrazas Funeral Chapels.

Kenneth William Emery

2/22/2022

Kenneth William Emery
August 24, 1934 – February 9, 2022

On February 9th, Kenneth William Emery passed away of natural causes at his home in Columbus, New Mexico. He was 87 years old. Ken and his late wife, Sheila Thompson Emery, were natives of New Hampshire, but had made Columbus their home since 1996.

Ken was the quintessential storyteller, so it’s fitting that the story of his life is a tale worthy of his considerable skill. Born at home August 24, 1934 in the village of Monroe, NH to William “Pete” Angie Emery and Hattie Josie Whitcher Emery, Kenny was the eldest of five, with four sisters to follow – Maxine (Sissy), Brenda, Verda and Linda. He was born into modest means during the depths of the Great Depression, but Ken’s boyhood in small-town New England was in many ways idyllic – producing an endless supply of anecdotes full of lively characters and small adventures writ large.

The family lived in a small house with well water, wood stoves, an outhouse, and a root cellar for cold storage. One of Kenny’s first chores was to fetch a giant block of ice for the cellar, little Kenny dragging it down the street barefoot, periodically standing on top to cool his feet. As a boy, he took after his dad with a love of nature, sports and the appreciation of working outdoors with his hands. Well into his 80’s, Ken was still chopping firewood by hand – for himself and for friends and neighbors.

Though a gifted athlete like his father, Ken also had an intellectual interest in countless subjects – no doubt fueled by regular visits to his Grammie Emery in St. Johnsbury, where he could spend hours poring over everything he found in the Fairbanks-Morse Museum across the street. A prodigious reader and a lifelong learner, he acquired an incredible amount of knowledge in fields too numerous to mention. After all, Kenny graduated third at McIndoes Academy in Barnet, Vermont. There were eleven in the Class of ‘52.

Now an impressive 6'4", Ken won a basketball scholarship to the University of New Hampshire. He joined a fraternity and tried to adjust to what felt like big city life to this small-town boy – but none of that mattered. His singular passion was excelling on the court. And excel he did. By his junior year, UNH’s Ken Emery was widely regarded as one of the best college centers in New England, at one time listed eighth in the nation in rebounds.

All this came to an abrupt halt when Ken learned to his surprise that even basketball scholars were expected to attend classes. He was sent home by UNH, embarrassed. He returned to a job at the Ryegate paper mill where his father worked but quickly decided to seek his fortune elsewhere. One early morning that summer, he left his parents a letter, then hitchhiked and train-hopped – first south, then west – often stopping for weeks at a time to pick up work for food and shelter. He eventually made it all the way to L.A., staying long enough to see the Pacific Ocean.

Yet soon a new basketball opportunity lured Ken back to New Hampshire and Plymouth State Teacher’s College. There Ken encountered a certain vivacious young lady – Sheila “Beez” Thompson of Nashua. Head cheerleader and social butterfly, Sheila introduced new adventures to this handsome, shy athlete – and he was eager to have them. They were a match made in Plymouth.
A secret marriage followed during their senior year. Ken left school again to provide for his new bride and their soon-to-arrive son, Peter. They then headed west to the part of the country that had enchanted him most on his previous adventure – northern Arizona. Ken quickly landed work in the Forest Service with stints in Long Valley, Happy Jack, Sedona and Munds Park. Three more children soon followed – Holly, Sasha and Andrew. New adventures along the way cemented friendships that lasted their whole lives. Meanwhile, at Arizona Western (now NAU), Sheila pursued her master’s in education and – third time’s the charm – Ken finally secured his bachelor’s degree.

Now a family of six, the Emerys moved back East to be closer to family. In 1968, Ken earned a Master’s in Anthropology from Boston University. Then the family put down roots in Upstate New York where Ken pursued a PhD from Syracuse University while Sheila taught reading to middle schoolers. Sometimes working three jobs to support his family, Ken still kept to the simple pleasures that gave him joy – chopping wood, playing basketball and, above all else, spending time with family. He eventually accepted that, for all of his interest in anthropology, an academic career didn’t actually suit him. And yet his studies served him well, eventually leading him to a fulfilling new role leading crews conducting field archaeology for historical preservation throughout the state.

Twenty-eight years in Syracuse brought new adventures and new friends for life but it also stoked a desire for Ken and Sheila to return West where their spirits thrived most. In 1996, the kids all grown and “Mrs. Emery” retired from 31 years of teaching in public schools, they headed back to the West they loved, carefully scouting out towns that suited their eclectic interests and down-to-earth character. On that odyssey, they discovered Columbus – and were instantly charmed by its history, natural beauty, and diverse cast of characters. When they caught sight of the curious Shrine to the Perfect Man, they were delighted to discover it came with a house for sale. Thus began the chapter of their lives they each would later declare as their happiest.

For the next ten years, Ken and Sheila lived a blissful seasonal existence – Ken returning to the USFS as a fire lookout on Signal Peak near Globe, AZ and Sheila throwing herself into making new friends and serving as a docent for the Columbus Historical Society’s Depot Museum. On the mountain, Ken took long walks every morning, which gave him plenty of bear stories to relate, and even one of a golden eagle trying to carry off a young fawn from her mother. (The fawn survived). He came to know the Pinals like no other, spotted several fires from his lookout and many times advised crews on the best, safest route to a fire. Off-season in Columbus, both Ken and Sheila served on the Historical Society board and Ken became a local expert on the Pancho Villa Raid and the Punitive Expedition, often conducting original historical research that greatly enhanced the understanding of Columbus’ early days. This led to involvement with the First Aero Squadron Foundation and Wings Over the Border. His presentations and articles on Columbus’ history all exhibited his gift for story while hewing to the unvarnished truth.

When Sheila’s diagnosis with Parkinson’s cut short their mountain idyll, Ken threw himself into a new role as caregiver, soon declaring “It’s not the easiest job I’ve had, but it’s easily the best.” He meant every word. Over the course of the next decade, the disease slowly took its toll on Sheila – but it couldn’t make a dent in Ken’s devotion to her. With tenderness, commitment and grace, he had one last lesson to teach his children in the selfless manner with which he cared for his best friend, his love, his partner in adventure, his life. While they withdrew from much of Village life, their friends rallied to his singular cause – Scott, Bill and Mary, Velvet, Til and Carl, Janet, Joel and Peggy, to name a few. Most especially, Ken came to rely on caregivers who helped lift his burden and became his trusted friends – first, the late Amanda Pérez Armendariz, and then Cristina Alberto Ulloa, each of whom Sheila and Ken grew to love greatly – and who loved them in return.

This most difficult chapter of their story came to an end on July 9, 2020 when, after 63 years of marriage, Sheila finally slipped away – her Kenny holding her hand and once again singing a song he’d sung for her every night for a decade when he put her to bed. So entwined were their hearts that Ken never quite recovered from this grievous loss, though he carried the burden of his grief as nobly as any man could. He often remarked how lucky he’d been to have two strong women in his life to inspire him to be a better man – his big-hearted, sweet-natured mother Hattie, and his vivacious, strong-willed and adventurous wife, Sheila. Theirs was a love for the ages, and to the ages it now returns.

Kenneth William Emery – our beloved Dad, brother, hero and friend – truly was the Real Deal. Though an imposing figure and a powerful athlete, Dad was a man who was strongest where it counted most – with a heart steady and true to those he cared for – his wife, his children, his family, his friends. For all his triumphs and impressive qualities – his gentle, perceptive nature, his encyclopedic knowledge, his storyteller’s charm – Dad knew better than anyone that he was not the Perfect Man. No one could ever accuse him of trying to be anything but what he was – thoroughly and genuinely himself, a role he perfected with humor and grace.
Ken is survived by his four fiercely independent children by Sheila – Peter H. Emery (with wife Janine), of Magdalena, NM; Holly A. Emery (with partner Theo Kubalek) of the Bay Area, CA; Sasha L. Duffy (and husband Douglas) of Santa Fe, NM, and Drew Emery of Ronald, WA. He is also survived by two devoted sisters – Brenda Caylor of Flagstaff, AZ and Linda MacIver (with husband Steve) of Littleton, NH – plus seven grandchildren, thirteen great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. He is predeceased by sisters Maxine Graham (with husband Barry) and Verda Bailey (with partner Jimmy Walker) and brother-in-law Sidney "Buddy" Caylor.

A public celebration of both Ken and Sheila Emery’s lives will be held on Monday March 14th at 11 am at the historic Hoover Hotel, 601 Main St. in Columbus. Family and friends are encouraged to bring their stories as we rejoice in the memory of two ordinary lives extraordinarily well-lived.

Remembrances may be made in Ken & Sheila Emery’s name at the Parkinson’s Foundation www.parkinson.org or the Parkinson Research Foundation www.parkinsonhope.org.

Entrusted to the care of Baca’s Funeral Chapels and Mimbres Crematory.

Delores Dautremont

2/22/2022

Delores Dautremont, 89, of Silver City passed away on February 10. She is survived by her husband of 70 years, Joseph Loras Dautremont, Jr. She was preceded in death by her daughter Jeanette, sister Sr Thaddeus OP, half-brother Thaddeus, and half-sister Henrietta.

Born in Grand Rapids, Michigan, to Polish immigrants Felix and Josephine, she was a brilliant student, earning a full scholarship to Saint Thomas Aquinas College from Catholic Central High School. She married Joe at 19 and began her life’s calling and joy, as Mother to 13 children: Emily Croy, Celeste Nowak, Jeanette Dautremont (d.), Joseph Dautremont III, Michele Aldridge, Yvonne d’Autremont, Lucine Hinze, Madeline Jordan, John Dautremont, Clare Kaldawi, Suzanne Rainwater, Rene’ Standeven, and Nicole Dautremont. Surviving grandchildren include Alex, Eleanor, Madeline, Elizabeth, Mary, Patrick, Jeanne, Renee, John, Geoffrey, Joy, Brittney, Paul, Erin, Sarah, David, Maureen, Rachel, Katherine, Jacob, Helen, Leo, Philip, Melissa, Camille, Joseph, Angelyn, Dawnielle, Taira, Robert, Makenzie, Brett, James, Grace, Michael, Stephen, William, Peter, Cecilia, Jeanette, Adela, Nicole, David, Delores, Michael, Marie, Matthew, Adam, Allison, and 50 great-grandchildren.

Delores and Joe moved to Silver City in 1998, where they felt welcomed and formed deep friendships. They enjoyed hiking around Gomez Peak and attended Mass at the Monastery of Our Lady of Guadalupe.

Funeral service will be held at Terrazas Funeral Chapels in Santa Clara on Saturday, February 26th, with rosary at 9:00am, and Requiem Mass at 9:30am

Terrazas Funeral Chapels.

Daniel M. McBride Jr. (Dan)

2/22/2022

Daniel M. McBride Jr. (Dan) passed away on Wednesday, February 16, 2022 at University Medical Center in El Paso, TX. He died peacefully of natural causes. Though living more than 97 years he exited his life courageously and stayed young until the end.

Dan had an adventurist spirit, hitchhiking from Ohio to Colorado and back at 15 years of age, funded by taking odd jobs along the way. The next couple of years he hunted game to help feed his family during the Depression. Dan became an expert marksman, which served him well as a sniper and machine gunner while being a paratrooper in the 101st Airborne during WWII.

After his stint in the Army, he returned home and married the love of his life, Ann. Together they had two children, Danny and Pat and Dan became a father figure to his stepson John. After the untimely death of his wife Ann when Dan was 76, he married Alivia who passed away only weeks ago.

Dan enjoyed life with a passion and lived each day fully making friends and sharing his experiences with those he met.

Dan is survived by his three children, Danny McBride, Pat McBride and John Carr. Dan also had 10 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. He is preceded in death by his 1st wife Annabell “Ann” McBride and 2nd wife Alivia McBride, his father, Daniel M. McBride Sr. and his beloved mother Helen Wharton McBride, and his three siblings Dick, Jim and Don McBride.

Dan will be honored in a Celebration of Life service on Monday, February 28th at 11:30am at Terrazas Funeral Chapels 1 Ft. Bayard Rd, Santa Clara, NM. Concluding service internment will follow at 1pm at Fort Bayard National Cemetery with full military honors.

Arrangements are with Terrazas Funeral Chapels.

James D. “Jim” McClain

2/22/2022

James D. “Jim” McClain, 72, a resident of Santa Clara, NM entered eternal rest Wednesday, February 9, 2022 in Hurley, NM. Born on August 15, 1949 to Lester and Glaydys McClain in Peoria, Illinois. Jim graduated from Richwood High School and then enlisted in the Navy. He was deployed overseas to fight in the Vietnam War aboard the USS Leary 879 Norva. He was able to see many foreign countries and tried to make the best of his time abroad. After fulfilling his duty in the Navy, he went back to Illinois for a short time until he joined a group of friends who traveled to New Mexico to work in the copper mines. The other young men went back to Illinois and Jim stayed in New Mexico to work for himself in construction. He loved Southern New Mexico and the warm weather. Jim has a brother, Richard McClain who lives in Pennsylvania, and sister, Patricia Davis who lives in Illinois. Jim is the father of two sons, Nathan McClain, and Tyler McClain. Jim had numerous friends that all loved him dearly.

A Graveside service will be on Friday, February 25th at 11am at Fort Bayard National Cemetery with full military honors. A memorial service and lunch will be held at the Elks Lodge in Silver City, NM on 2/25/2022 following the burial ceremony at Ft. Bayard. His family and friends will miss him so much.

Cremation has taken place at Terrazas Crematory. Arrangements are with Terrazas Funeral Chapels and Crematory.

No photo privided.

Catherine Lynn Seats

2/22/2022

Catherine Lynn Seats, 70, resident of Deming, passed away after a long illness on Friday, Feb 18, 2022. She was born Catherine Lynn Fry in Bloomfield, Iowa on October 30, 1951. Catherine was an active member of the community and parishioner at Holy Family Catholic Church, where she sang in the choir and volunteered for Klobase and many other church functions and fundraisers for over twenty-five years. She enjoyed raucous game nights, including with family and her Bunco bunch.

Family was at the center of her life, and she is survived by her loving husband, Darrel Seats, her sisters, Mary Clatt and Joyce Morgan, sister-in-law Betty Fry, numerous nieces and nephews, children Terry Seats, Lisa LoPresti, Meisha Sedrel, Kasey Seats, and Kristopher Seats, as well as grandchildren Heather and Teresa Seats, Lauren, Cara, and Daniel LoPresti, Darrel and Mara Sedrel, Katelyn and Tristan Seats, Mya Willis, and Aubrie, Payton, and Brandon Seats, and was thrilled to be welcoming Richard and Bradley Paul to the family when she passed. Her last written message to her family was “Remember—you were all loved.”

She will be welcomed into Heaven by her parents Kenneth and Josephine Fry, brother John Fry, and brothers-in-law Dan Morgan and Lanny Clatt.

There will be a Rosary on Friday, February 25, at 1:30 pm followed by a Funeral Mass at 2:00 pm at Holy Family Catholic Church.

In lieu or flowers family requests memorial contribution’s be made to Holy Family Catholic Church, 612 S. Copper St. Deming, NM 88030 or to St. Jude’s Children’s Charities, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105.

Entrusted to the care of Baca’s Funeral Chapels and Mimbres Crematory.

Manuel F. Milo

2/17/2022

Manuel F. Milo, 88, a lifelong resident of Deming, NM went to be with the Lord on Friday, February 11, 2022 at Mimbres Memorial Hospital.

Manuel was born December 5, 1933 to Gonzalo Milo and Maria Falcon. He is survived by his loving wife, Elena Aguirre Milo; one son, Armando A. Milo of Deming, NM; two daughters, Olga Tapia and her husband Tony of Deming, NM and Christina A. Milo of Deming, NM; two brothers, Jose Milo and his wife Tina of Deming, NM and Gonzalo Milo of Deming, NM; two sisters, Irene Bustamante of Deming, NM and Angelica Garcia of Tempe, AZ; fourteen grandchildren, Tony Tapia Jr. (Liz), Daniel Tapia (Brianda), Adam Tapia (Daisy), Ezell Tapia, Cynthia Jimenez (Orlando), Lonnie Almanza (Vero), Johnny Ray Milo (Lupe), Bryan Milo, Carrie Villegas (Ever), Christopher Milo, Michael Milo (Griselda), Crystal Gonzales (Ryan), Denise Milo (Luis) and Armando Milo Jr.; twenty two great grandchildren and one great-great grandchild. He is preceded in death by both of his parents; one son, Manny Milo; four brothers, Robert Milo, Luis Milo, Henry Milo and Jesus Milo; three sisters, Elena Delgado, Rosa Torres and Cecilia Pedraza; one granddaughter, Melissa Ann Almanza.

The funeral services will be on Saturday, February 19, 2022 at St. Ann Catholic Church.

Visitation will be from 9:30am-10:30am the holy rosary will then begin at 10:30am with Gloria Barraza officiating.

Funeral mass will be at 11:30am with Father, Jesus Martinez officiating. Concluding services with an interment will be at Mountain View cemetery.

Serving as pallbearers are Tony Tapia Jr., Daniel Tapia, Adam Tapia, Ezell Tapia, Alex Almanza, Lonnie Almanza, Johnny Ray Milo, Orlando Jimenez, Melici Jimenez, Xavier Almanza and Michael Milo. Honorary pallbearers are Armando Milo Jr., Isaiah Tapia, Angel Almanza and Isaac Milo.

Arrangements are with Terrazas Funeral Chapel & Crematory.

Gary James Baca

2/15/2022

Gary James Baca, 55, a lifelong resident of Deming, NM went to be with the Lord on Tuesday, February 8, 2022 with his family by his side.

Gary was born on June 30, 1966 to Fernando D. Baca and Felicitas Gutierrez.

He is survived by his parents; one son, Triston Baca of Deming, NM; two brothers, Leo David Baca of TX and Kevin Edward Baca and his wife Sandra of Deming, NM; five nephews and two nieces. He is preceded in death by his daughter, Andrea Lynette Baca.

Visitation will be on Wednesday, February 16, 2022 from 5-6pm at Terrazas Funeral Chapel with the holy rosary beginning at 6pm with Suzanne Lundy officiating.

An inurnment will then take place on Thursday, February 17, 2022 at 2pm at Mountain View cemetery where he will be laid to rest with his daughter.

Arrangements are with Terrazas Funeral Chapels.

Raul Sanchez Aguilera Jr.

2/15/2022

Raul Sanchez Aguilera Jr., 59, a lifelong resident of Deming, NM entered eternal rest on Monday, February 7, 2022 at Mountain View Hospital in Las Cruces, NM.

Raul was born on May 9, 1962 to Raul Aguilera Sr. and Margarita Sanchez. He is survived by his wife Sylvia L. Aguilera; one son, Isaac Garcia and his wife Kathy of Deming, NM; seven daughters, Nora Aguilera of Deming; Lori Lee of Deming, NM; Lisa Lee of Deming, NM; Mariah Jacquez and her husband Roland of Silver City, NM; Brianna Garcia and her companion Antonio Aniza of Phoenix, AZ; Destiny Castro of Deming, NM and Zipporah Castro of ID;; two brothers, Jesse Aguilera of Deming, NM and Hector Sanchez of Deming, NM; one sister, Yolanda Aguilera of Deming, NM; two brother in laws, Richard Perez Sr. and Manuel Tarango; nineteen grandchildren; one great grandchild and numerous nieces and nephews.

He is preceded in death by both of his parents; two brothers, Gilbert Aguilera and Eddie Aguilera; four sisters, Corina Aguilera, Eloisa Aguilera, Geraldine Aguilera and Sylvia Aguilera; one grandson, Alexander Vargas; two nephews, Richard Perez Jr. and Lorenzo Aguilera and one niece, Yvonne Sanchez.

Visitation will be on Tuesday, February 15, 2022 from 10:30am-11:30am with the funeral service beginning at 11:30am with Pastor, Xavier Silva officiating all at Terrazas Funeral Chapel.

Arrangements are with Terrazas Funeral Chapels & Crematory.

Clarence Leonard Bryan

2/12/2022

Clarence Leonard Bryan, 92, went home to be with the Lord on Friday, February 4, 2022. He was born in Albuquerque, NM on March 10, 1929 to Clarence Jennings Bryan and Mildred Jewell Bryan. He graduated from Albuquerque High School and then enlisted in the U.S. Navy where he served in the North and South Pacific. During his tour of duty, he married his Albuquerque sweetheart, Dorothy Louise Davis. A union that lasted 72years. Upon his return from proudly serving his country, he went to work as a stereotyper for the Albuquerque Journal and Tribune. God blessed Bud and Dorothy with daughter Cindy and son Michael.

Bud was a gifted musician playing the fiddle in a band that played all over central and northern New Mexico, as well as competing in Old Time Fiddler contests throughout the Southwest. His love for music combined with his mastery wood working skills led him to becoming an instrument maker of violins and guitars. He was an avid golfer and his favorite playing partner was his son, Mike. Utilizing his farming and gardening skills, he and the family built a putting green on their property that rivaled all that existed on the golf courses in Albuquerque. Bud also loved to hunt, fish, and any other outdoor activity. But his greatest love was reserved for his wife, children, grandchildren and great grandchildren. He took great pride in everything they did.

In 2021, Bud and Dorothy left their home in the South Valley that he built in 1954 and moved to Cliff to be nearer to their daughter, Cindy and many of their grandchildren. Bud is survived by his wife Dorothy of Cliff; daughter, Cindy Shock (Pete) of Cliff; son, Michael Bryan (Deedra) of Orland, CA; grandchildren, Jonathan Bryan, Nicole Griffin (Ty), Brian Shock (Chelsea), Heather Bird (Shaun) and great-grandchildren, Madisyn Bryan, Isabella Bryan, Allyson Bryan, Luke Griffin, Jack Griffin, Ben Griffin, Holt Griffin, Brennan Shock, Bryson Shock, Cambree Shock, Brooklyn Bird and Xavier Bird. He is also survived by his brother, Bob Bryan and sister Anna Wood. Bud was preceded in death by his parents, Clarence and Jewell Bryan, brothers, John Bryan and Jim Bryan and sister Helen Smith and grandson, Kernan Bryan.

A memorial service will be held at Terrazas Funeral Chapels at 2pm on Saturday, February 12, 2022 with Pastor Mike Bryan officiating. Concluding service interment will follow at Gila Mesa cemetery. Serving as pallbearers will be, Brian Shock, Pete Shock, Shaun Bird, Ty Griffin, Luke Griffin, Jack Griffin, Brennan Shock, and Bryson Shock.

Arrangements are with Terrazas Funeral Chapels.