Jesus Marquez was born in Rio Grande Zacatecas, Mexico, in Rancho Los Marquez on January 18, 1942, and was called to be with the Lord on Friday, February 20, 2026, surrounded by his loved ones. He served in the Mexican Army and was discharged in 1971 as a Sergeant. He worked for the City of San Angelo for 15 years.

He enjoyed playing his accordion, singing, dancing, cooking, travelling, fishing, playing volleyball and soccer; but his favorite thing was watching soccer. Above all else, what he truly treasured in life was spending time with his family.

Jesus was preceded in death by his mother, Felipa Garcia Marquez, father, Tirso Marquez, siblings Eduvijes Marquez, Pedro Marquez, and Augustina Castaneda.

He is survived by his wife of 53 years, Odili Marquez. His children: Susie Marquez, Jesse Marquez, Frankie Marquez and daughter-in-law Frances Marquez. Grandchildren: Paul Costilla, Kristan Marquez and Jesse Marquez Jr. Brothers Francisco Marquez, Manuel Marquez, Nicolas Marquez and numerous nieces and nephews.

Pallbearers for the service will be Jesse Marquez, Frankie Marquez, Paul Costilla, Jesse Marquez Jr., Albert Dominguez, and Gustavo Marquez. Honorary pallbearers will be Daniel Castillo Jr. and Felix Dominguez.

Pam was born on February 23, 1949, in Atlanta, Texas, to Morris Shepard Cash and Maggie Mildred Patterson Cash. She grew up surrounded by family and strong values that would guide her throughout her life.

She attended Sul Ross University in Alpine, Texas, earning her Bachelor’s degree in Education in 1969. Pam began her teaching career in Edna, Texas, and over the next 33 years, she dedicated herself to education in several Texas communities. She loved working with children and found great joy and purpose in shaping young minds. Teaching was more than her profession—it was her calling.

Pam was first married to Basil Shields for 11 years, and together they welcomed two daughters, Amy and Dana. In 1982, she married Samford Walter Miller, Jr. Their 43 years together were filled with devotion, partnership, and shared adventures. Through her marriage to Sam, Pam became a loving stepmother to Trey Miller, Jim Miller, and Robin Miller Paul, embracing her blended family with warmth and grace.

A faithful member of Southland Baptist Church, Pam was actively involved in her Women of Faith Sunday School class and supported numerous church ministries. Her faith was the foundation of her life, evident in her kindness, generosity, and steadfast spirit.

Pam and Sam enjoyed playing golf together and traveling to beautiful destinations including California, New Mexico, Arizona, and Jamaica. She fondly celebrated her first birdie on a scenic par 3 in Jamaica—a memory she cherished.

Pam also had a deep passion for antiques. She delighted in searching for extraordinary treasures and spent many years buying, refurbishing, and selling antiques in Longview, Uvalde, and San Angelo. Her eye for beauty and history brought her both fulfillment and friendships.

She was preceded in death by her beloved husband, Samford Walter Miller, Jr.; her brothers Johnny Morris Cash, George Edmond Cash, and Tommy Jay Cash; and her sisters Patty Cash Hobbs, Nelda Cash Cummings, and Nancy Cash McWilliams.

Pam is survived by her daughters, Amy Shields and Dana Shields and husband Craig Gutierrez; her stepson Trey Miller and wife Amy; her stepson Jim Miller and wife Trudi; and her stepdaughter Robin Miller Paul and husband Toby. She is also survived by her sister, Mary Cash Shurtleff.

Pam’s legacy continues through her grandchildren: Jimmy Miller and wife Imelda; Montgomery Miller and wife Laurel; William Miller; Steven Miller and wife Kristen; and her great-grandson, Sammy Miller.

Pam will be remembered for her strong faith, her servant’s heart, and the unwavering positivity she shared with everyone she encountered. Her life was marked by love—for her family, her church, her students, and her community—and that love will continue to echo through the many lives she touched.

A memorial service will be held at Southland Baptist Church in San Angelo, Texas, on Friday, February 27, 2026, at 1:00 p.m. In lieu of flowers, tribute donations may be made in Pam’s name to Rust Street Ministries at http://bit.ly/403Y1zn or by mail 803 & 819 Rust Street, San Angelo, TX 76903.

Her memory will remain a blessing to all who knew her.

Lucila Fuentes Dominguez, 103, of San Angelo formerly of Marfa, TX went to be with the Lord on Saturday, February 21, 2026, in San Angelo. Lucila was born on September 27, 1922, in Shafter, Texas to Mariano Fuentes and Gregoria Ramirez Fuentes. She married Manuel Dominguez on May 28, 1940, and they shared 52 beautiful years together and raised three children, before he preceded her in death in 1992. Lucille was a loving daughter, sister, wife, mother, grandmother and devoted homemaker. Living in Marfa, all her life, she stayed close to her family and was known as the family caregiver. She was always there to help her brothers and sisters and was always there to help all her friends and neighbors as well. Lucila had a knack for caring for others and lending a helping hand when someone was in need. In her spare time, she loved embroidering, crocheting, quilting and gardening. Her favorite thing to do was make everyone in her family Christmas stockings and embroider pillowcases and aprons. Every generation of her family cherishes those items. Lucila was also a very proper, but “sassy” lady. She was always meticulously dressed and made sure everything was pressed to perfection. Her sense of humor came naturally, and she loved to tell jokes with her family. Family gatherings were an especially fun time to joke and enjoy her cokes and chocolate and desserts of any kind. Her nieces and nephews always considered her the “favorite” Aunt. Lucila was a tremendous woman with a heart of gold, and she loved her family with a passion beyond measure. Her life and great love of family will remain in our hearts forever and we will dearly miss her! Lucila was preceded in death by her parents, her husband Manuel and two sons, Albert Dominguez and Manuel Dominguez, Jr., 4 brothers and 9 sisters, and numerous other family members and close friends. She is survived by her daughter Dola D. Rodriguez and her husband Manny, of San Angelo; her grandchildren, Orlando Cabezuela and his wife Mary, of San Angelo, Johanna Nunez and her husband Danny, of San Angelo, Dinah Arcides and her husband Jerry, of San Angelo, Aurora Hernandez and her husband Tony, of Marfa and Albert Dominguez and his wife Lyra, of Marfa; 10 Great grandchildren; 15 great, great, grandchildren; 1 great, great, great, grandchild and numerous nieces and nephews. Lucila will be available for viewing at 9:00 A.M., Saturday, February 28, 2026, at St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Marfa, TX. The rosary will be at 10:00 A.M., and the Funeral Mass will begin at 10:30 A.M., Saturday, February 28, 2026, at St. Mary’s Catholic Church with Rev. Victorino Loresca, Jr. as celebrant. The burial will follow at Cementerio De La Merced in Marfa, TX.

Family and friends may share condolences and sign the online register book at www.harper-funeralhome.com

Gloria Irene Levesque joyfully entered into her Savior’s arms when she passed away peacefully in her home on February 20, 2026. She was born on September 5, 1945, in Austin, Texas to Adron and Louise Rowan. She was a devoted and beloved daughter, wife, mother, Granny and friend to many.

After living in several locations as a child, due to her father’s service in the military, Gloria spent most of her life in San Angelo, Texas, a place she dearly loved. Gloria attended Park Heights Baptist Church in her youth where she developed a lasting relationship with Jesus and a passion for sharing the Gospel with others.

Gloria met her beloved husband of 62 years, James, when she was 16 years old at the skating rink. They were married two years later and lived a beautiful life in San Angelo, where they raised three children and served their church community together.

Through the years, Gloria loved leading women’s bible studies, hosting small group meetings for college students, and ministering to ladies who would come to visit and get Mary Kay makeup from her. Some of Gloria’s favorite things included decorating her home for holidays, preparing and giving gifts to friends and family, such as her famous Christmas candy, and sending weekly scriptures to those she loved.

Gloria is survived by her husband of 62 years, James Levesque; two of her children and their spouses, David and Annette Levesque and Joy and Joe Covington and a daughter-in-law Becca Eldredge: grandchildren Sarah Thompson, Chris Levesque, Davis Levesque, Lucas Levesque, Meg Eubank, Seth Levesque, Nico Covington and Elliott Covington; and great-grandchildren Charlie Eubank and Presley Levesque

She was preceded in death by her parents, Adron and Louise Rowan and her son Michael Levesque.

For those mourning her, Gloria would remind us of Acts 20:24; “However, I consider my life worth nothing to me; my only aim is to finish the race and complete the task the Lord Jesus has given me-the task of testifying to the good news of God’s grace.”

The Funeral Service will be 2:00 P.M., Tuesday, February 24, 2026, at Harper Funeral Home. The burial will follow at Belvedere Memorial Park.

Family and friends may share condolences and sign the online register book at www.harper-funeralhome.com.

Sharon Ann “Sherry” Thompson Hargis, 81, of San Angelo, Texas, went to be with her Lord and Savior on Tuesday, February 10, 2026.

Sherry was born March 29, 1944, in Alpine, Texas, to Richard Eldridge and Ruby Faye Coe Thompson and was raised in Marathon, Texas. She married young and started her family while she worked alongside her parents and brother for several years in the family’s businesses.

Sherry devoted her life to her family and to her faith. She was a loving daughter, sister, wife, mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother whose steady strength and quiet resolve shaped the lives of those around her. Her faith in the Lord guided her throughout her life, and she was especially proud of two things: her years teaching Sunday School and her years of raising her children to be faithful believers.

She found joy in reading, sewing, working puzzles, and spending time with her family and friends. She also embraced life as a rancher’s wife, sharing in the work and responsibilities of caring for her and her husband’s land and livestock.

After her husband’s passing, Sherry moved from Van Horn, Texas, to Rio Concho East in San Angelo in February 2010. She truly loved the 16 years she spent living and making friends in this community.

Sherry leaves behind a legacy of faith, resilience, and deep love for her family, and she will be both dearly missed and joyously remembered.

She was preceded in death by her brother, her parents, and her beloved husband, Bill W. Hargis.

Sherry is survived by her children: Toni Sudduth and husband Bill “Rabbit” of San Angelo; Bobbi Burke and husband Harry of Phoenix, Arizona; and Wayne Martin and wife Karen of Granbury, Texas; her grandchildren Dest Sudduth and wife Tera, Ridge Goodloe and husband Craig, Riley Burke, Reagan Martin, Alexandra Bomberger, and Grant Bomberger; her great-grandchildren Brooks Goodloe and Lira Sudduth; her brother Richard “Rick” Thompson and wife Barbara of Midland, Texas; her niece Wendi Tucker; nephews Alan Thompson and Tallian Thompson; along with numerous great-nieces, great-nephews, and many dear friends.

A Memorial Service will be held at 11:00 a.m., Saturday, March 14, 2026, at West Angelo Church of Christ, 3200 San Antonio Street, San Angelo, Texas with Roy Easterly officiating.

The family extends heartfelt gratitude to the many caregivers who supported Sherry in her final weeks. They include Desiree, Samantha, Kathleen, Jesse, Marlaina, Melisa, Julianna, Allissa, Alexandria, Adrianne, Johnny, Julia, Kendra, Echi, Angela, Rebecca, Alondra, Stacy and Dr. Brewer.

In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to Hospice of San Angelo Inpatient Unit, 3001 S. Jackson, San Angelo, Texas 76904. https://westtexasrehab.org/

A private family burial will be at a later date in Van Horn Cemetery.

Family and friends may share their condolences at https://www.harper-funeralhome.com/.

Gloria was born on August 27, 1941, to George and Ollie Myers in Brady, Texas. She graduated from Rochelle High School in 1959 and from Howard Payne University in 1963. She married Kenneth Wayne Barr on August 27, 1960, at the Rochelle Baptist Church. They recently celebrated 65 years of marriage in August 2025.

She taught school, coached, and directed One Act plays for over 30 years. After her retirement, she and Kenneth moved back home to Rochelle where she opened her Barrtiques antique store in both Rochelle and Brady. She was a very talented artist who was selected to showcase her paintings at the San Angelo Museum of Fine Arts in 2022. She was a devoted member of Rochelle Baptist Church where she was the choir director for over 20 years.

Momma Barr, a woman who wore many titles so effortlessly, and a beautiful mom – a woman of endless talent, courage, grit, grace and endless creativity. She was a teacher in every sense of the word. Not just in the classroom, but in life. She did not just teach lessons from books she taught strength. Compassion. Creatively. She believed in people before they believed in themselves, she taught courage, resilience, and how to show up fully for the people around you. She believed in her students fiercely and helped them see gifts in themselves they didn’t even know they had.

She directed plays with vision and heart, and then lovingly sewed every costume by hand so her students could step onto that stage feeling proud and confident. She didn’t just teach art — she modeled what it meant to live creatively. She didn’t just direct plays — she built community.

She could paint with any medium and turn a blank canvas into something breathtaking. Her artwork was nothing short of remarkable. Oils, acrylics, watercolor-and master each one. Her paintings weren’t just beautiful; they told stories. They captured light, emotion and landscape, they carried pieces of her spirit in every brushstroke. Her art lives on in homes, on walls and in hearts-little windows into the way she saw the world. She did not just create art with her students-she create confidence.

And she had an eye for antiques that amazed everyone. She could walk into a barn, an estate sale, or a dusty corner of a shop and instantly recognize what others would have dismissed. Where others saw junk, she saw history, craftsmanship, stories just waiting to be told. Where others saw clutter, she saw treasure, she recognized value that most people overlooked-in objects and in people. She knew the difference between worn out and well loved. She understood eras, markers, details-the weight of the real wood, the hand stitching, and the patina that only time can create.

She was fearless enough to hunt rattles snakes on ranches and gas out dens when needed — strong, capable, and unafraid of hard things. Yet she was also the one who would rescue and rehabilitate any injured or abandoned animal she found. From all the Owl, crows, bobcats, roadrunners, foxes, raccoons, skunks, fawns, ringtail cats- she didn’t just love animals-she fought for them. She opened her home-The Barr Zoo- her time and her heart without hesitation. And they loved her back. She bottle fed. She bandaged. She rehabilitated. She stayed up through the night, she gave them not just shelter, but a chance. Because to her, their lives mattered.

She was strong, capable, compassionate, and deeply loved by all who knew her. Her home was a safe place. Her wisdom was steady. Her love was constant.

She was loved by so many because she gave so much of herself — her time, her talent, her laughter, her heart, her voice, her love and the way she made everyone feel important will live on in every life she touched.

She loved so deeply that every inch of her home is covered with traces of her children, her grandchildren, and great grandchildren…her treasures. Everything she loved, she loved like it was priceless.

God calls us to love, because God is love. We are called to be salt and light. She loved Jesus and that love poured into her life. That is her legacy, a legacy of love.

She will be missed more than words can hold. But her way of seeing the world through a beautiful lens will live on in all of us she touched.

Gloria was proceeded in death by her parents, her brothers Maynard and Willie Myers, and beloved son Jefferson Lance Barr.

She is survived by her husband of 65 years Kenneth Barr of Rochelle, her son Greg Barr and wife Teresa of Rochelle, her daughter Christie Viles and husband Joe of Lubbock, granddaughters Tiffany Moorman and husband Cade of Wall, Briana Wilde and husband Cory of Greenwood, Sydni Flowers and husband Darius of Aledo, and grandson Cody Barr and girlfriend Meagan of San Angelo.

She leaves behind seven cherished great grandchildren – Harper and Eli Moorman of Wall, Carson and Gage Wilde of Greenwood, and Taylor, Jordyn, and Brady Flowers of Aledo. She is also survived by her sister Christine Pulsifer of Austin, sister-in-law Sara Myers of Rochelle, and daughter-in-law Leigh Ann Barr-Smith of Wall, as well as numerous nieces, nephews, and cousins.

Pallbearers will be son Joe Viles, grandsons Cade Moorman, Cory Wilde, Darius Flowers, and Cody Barr, and great nephew Brodey Myers.

Visitation with the family will be held at Rochelle Baptist Church from noon-1:30 pm and service to follow at 2 pm with Brother James Vallee officiating.

Services are being provided by Johnson’s Funeral Home of San Angelo, Texas.

In lieu of flowers, please consider a memorial donation to:

Rochelle Baptist Church

PO Box 126

Rochelle, Texas 76872

Kathy Lynn Wilha, a beloved resident of San Angelo, Texas, passed away on February 17, 2026, at the age of 55. Born on April 15, 1970, Kathy was known for her adventurous spirit and kind-hearted nature. She was cherished by all who knew her and was a devoted and faithful presence in the lives of her family and friends. Her generosity and patience were hallmarks of her character.

Kathy was a loving wife, mother, grandmother, and sister. She was preceded in death by her father, Jerry Valton Guest, and his wife, Eva Lou Guest, as well as her mother, Helen Janette Shackelford, and her husband, Rowdy Lynn Shackelford. Kathy is survived by her devoted husband, Steven Earl Wilha; her daughter, Connie Michelle Noland, and husband Timothy, along with their children Jackson, Autumn, and Brannon; her son, Garrett Simmons, and wife Brittany, with their son Levi; her son, Dalton Simmons, and wife Sarah, and their children Cooper, Weston, and Kayce; and her son, Steven Wilha, and wife Katie, with their children Kross and Kreed. She is also survived by her sister, Linda Martinez, and husband Salvador; her sister, Sharon Baker, and husband Bobby; her brother, David Kenner, and wife Tammy; as well as numerous nieces and nephews.

Her legacy of love and kindness will continue to inspire those who knew her.

"There will always be hard days, but they don't erase the good ones. Keep going. There's still joy waiting to surprise you."

A private celebration of life will be held at a later time.

In Loving Memory of Guadalupe Ortiz

Guadalupe Ortiz, 52, of San Angelo, passed away on Tuesday, February 17, 2026.

Visitation will be from 10:00 AM - 8:00 PM on Monday, February, 23, 2026 at Robert Massie Riverside Chapel with a time of sharing at 6:00 PM. Mass will be at 10:00 AM on Tuesday, February 24, 2026 at St. Joseph Catholic Church. Arrangements are under the direction of Robert Massie Funeral Home.

Guadalupe was born on December 11, 1973, in San Angelo, Texas, to Antonio and Lidia R. Ramos Ortiz. A lifelong resident of San Angelo, she was known for her warm heart, gentle spirit, and unwavering love for her family.

She took great pride in being a devoted mother to her only daughter, Ayissa Ortiz, and a loving grandmother to her cherished grandchildren, Joaquinn Miranda, Pedro Miranda Jr., and Nataliya Savala. Being surrounded by family brought her the greatest joy. She was more than an aunt to her nieces and nephew , she was like a second mom, always present, always supportive, and always full of love.

Guadalupe was loving, understanding, and never judgmental. She created a safe place for anyone who needed comfort or advice. You could tell her anything, and she would listen with compassion and care. Her strength was evident throughout her life, especially as she bravely fought her battles with courage and grace. She put up a great fight and remained strong until the very end.

She will be deeply missed by all who knew and loved her.

Guadalupe was preceded in death by her father, Antonio Ortiz; her sister, Diana Tovar; and her granddaughter, Aubree Miranda.

She is survived by her loving mother, Lidia Ortiz of San Angelo; her daughter, Ayissa Ortiz; her siblings, Juan Ortiz and wife Brenda, Maria Del Carmen Ortiz, and Anna Maria Ortiz; her three grandchildren, Joaquinn Miranda, Pedro Miranda Jr., and Nataliya Savala; and her eight nieces and one nephew: Jesus Tovar, Maria Tovar, Genesis Tovar, Alyssa Hogue, Ariana Elvena, Lexxy Dayao, Mireya McNees, and Sophia McNees.

Her love, strength, and kindness will forever live on in the hearts of her family and friends.