Obituaries for Harold Hester and Sandra Bowen in Odessa
Two obituaries from Odessa dated July 1998 note Harold Hester aged 65 dying July 2 and funeral July 6 at Hubbard Kelly with burial Sunset Memorial Gardens. He came from Denver City, worked for EVI Highland, served in the Army, and was survived by his wife Demetra, a son, a brother, a sister, and three grandchildren. The second obituary reports Sandra Dianne Daniell Bowen dying July 5, with services July 8 at Frank W Wilson Funeral Directors and burial arrangements. She was born in Abilene, moved to Odessa in 1955, a former bookkeeper, and survived by her son Stephen, daughter Brandy, and her parents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odessa
Harold H. Hester
Hubbard-Kelly
Owen Sharp
Fred Davila
Sunset Memorial Gardens
Mr. Hester
Lubbock
Texas
Demetra “Dee” Hester
Hester
Denver City
EVI Highland
American Legion
Eagles Lodge
Moose Lodge
United States Army
Gary Houston Hester
Betty
Jerry W. Hester
Houston
Patsy Thomason
Sallis
Sandra Dianne Daniell Bowen
Medical Center Hospital
Abilene
Odessa High School
American Commercial College
Dunlap’s
Sandra
Richard Neal Heal
Stephen Bowen
Brandy Ash
Jeremy
Amarillo
Raymond
Geneva Daniell
Bill Daniell
Taylor Daniell
Jacob Ash
Frank W. Wilson
Norman Owens
Carlton Bickle
Will Durham
Chad Durham
Jimmy Vaughn
Frankie Bowen
Don Bullock
Death notices fort davis and odessa tally two lives
Isabelle Burns McMichael Duncan 77 of Fort Davis a retired teacher died July 5 1998 private graveside services were held July 6 at Hillcrest Cemetery Arrangements by Memorial Funeral Home Marfa Survived by sons Jim Duncan Tom Duncan Joe Duncan brother Claude Harper McMichael six grandchildren one great grandchild Jose Angel Guzman 51 of Odessa died July 6 1998 at Medical Center Hospital services pending with Martinez Funeral Home
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Davis
Isabelle Burns McMichael Duncan
Hillcrest Cemetery
Memorial Funeral Home
Marfa
San Angelo
Jim Duncan
Richardson
Tom Duncan Houston
Joe Duncan
Claude Harper McMichael
Denver
Odessa
Jose Angel Guzman
Medical Center Hospital
Martinez Funeral Home
Office toys ease tension and boost morale in workplaces
In Columbus and across the U S offices workers and some bosses use toys like Slinkys Nerf balls Etch a Sketch keychains Godzillas and squirt guns to relieve stress and spark creativity. Executives note toys can loosen cubicle rigidity while ergonomic experts cite benefits of hand squeezing and stretching. Some firms restrict squirt guns but leaders say toys broadly lift mood and may attract talent in competitive markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
America
Chris Byrne
MarketWatch
Robin Corey
Simon & Schuster
New York
Eva Bunker
Dallas
Steve Rotterdam
New York City
Rotterdam
Dave Kennedy
Web Media Ventures
Rural Texans diet and belt use vary with area
A 1995 survey of about 1,000 Lubbock County residents shows rural Texans have higher weight problem reports at 40 percent versus 30 percent in the city and lower seat belt use at 75 percent compared with 85 percent urban drivers. Experts cite limited access to fitness facilities and persistent traditional eating habits as factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita Falls
Anthony B. Way
Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center
Way
Don Hopkins
Jacksboro
Faith Community Hospital
Hopkins
Senate backs quiet revival of 245i program in spending bill
After a bruising fight last winter Congress ended the program allowing certain illegal immigrants to stay while paying a $1,000 fine. A provision to revive 245i permanently was slipped into a 1999 spending bill, sparking House opposition and calls for debate. INS notes the move was not at its request. the measure would also exempt many from fines. For nine months this year 245i fines totaled nearly $157 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
United States
Senate
House
Rohrabacher
Rep
Lamar Smith
San Antonio
Senate Appropriations
Departments of Justice, State and Commerce
Rosemary Jenks
Center For Immigration Studies
Judd Gregg
New Hampshire
Commerce, Justice, State Appropriations
Immigration and Naturalization Service
INS
Wife of feared Mexican kidnap gang leader surrenders
Adriana Suarez Arista, wife of Aurelio Arizmendi Lopez, turned herself in to Mexican police and aided in recovering 1.1 million dollars. Authorities say the gang earned over 4.5 million in cash and nearly 2 million in property over three years. Aurelio Arizmendi was wounded in a June 30 shootout and is jailed on weapons charges with trial to follow. his brother, the alleged gang head, remains at large.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Mexico
Adriana Suarez Arista
Aurelio Arizmendi Lopez
Daniel
Attorney General's Office
Lion
Aurelio Arizmendi
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sandra Dianne Bowen
Media Ventures
Bunker
Kent & Michigen
Midland
London
Apex
Internet Services Corporation
Apex 2000
Student Union
Han Ag
W. University
Odessa College
SC Etenet
Electrical & Ao Colle
Occupational Safety & Ad Am
Psychology Radiologic
Nolita
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