Deanna Gilmore Mayfield died September 16, 2014, at her home in San Angelo, Texas surrounded by her family.

She was born September 3, 1943, in Beaumont, Texas to Floyd and Anna Gilmore. Growing up in the small town of Dayton, Deanna learned the definition of volunteerism. Deanna graduated from Dayton High School and entered Southern Methodist University in 1961. She met Stanley Mayfield when she stepped on the Mustang Band practice field. She knew then and there he was the man she would marry one day. They married August 22, 1964, recently celebrating their 50th Wedding Anniversary. 

After graduating from SMU in 1965, she was employed with the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas. The couple lived in Big Spring, Texas and Las Vegas, Nevada while Stanley served in the United States Air Force. After moving to San Angelo in 1971, Deanna became busy in community activities. She served as chairman of The Concho Cadre, Baptist Memorials Silver Tea, Mayor’s Drug Task Force, Junior American Citizens of The Daughter’s of The American Revolution, 3 year chairman of the Texas High School State Gymnastic Championships, Green House Project at Baptist Memorials Center, Sagecrest Alzheimers Center and co-chairman with Stanley of the 1979 Fiesta del Concho. Deanna served in leadership positions in the Bobcat Booster Club, San Angelo Symphony and Symphony Guild, Advisory Board of the Salvation Army, Charter member of the National Prayer Breakfast of San Angelo, Civic Ballet, Junior League, Crime Stoppers Board of Directors, San Angelo Area Foundation, Trustee of Howard College Foundation, and the first woman president of the San Angelo Chamber of Commerce. Deanna was appointed by Governor George W. Bush to serve on the Texas Real Estate Commission. She served as a volunteer on the George W. Bush Presidential Exploratory Committee and then on his Presidential committee in Tom Green County. Deanna served as Treasurer of Mike Conaway’s congressional campaigns. Deanna was a member of Glen Meadows Baptist Church and served as a member of the advisory council of the International Mission Board. Her greatest joy was attending her grandchildren’s numerous activities.

Deanna was the proud mother of three children: Lisa Anne, married to Robert Chandler, John Edward, married to Debbie Marlett, and Julie King, married to Brian Barker. She was proud of all twelve grandchildren: Bill and Anna Pickett, Rebekah Chandler, Joseph and Savana Mayfield, and Ashley, Victoria, Sterling, Annalaura, Major, Cooper and Colt Barker.

Deanna was preceded in death by her parents, Floyd and Anna Gilmore, two brothers, and in-laws, John C. and Evelyn Mayfield.

She is survived by her husband, Stanley, sister, Patricia Puckett and husband Ron, and several nieces and nephews.

The family would like to thank Dr. David Cummings and the wonderful Oncology staff of Shannon Medical Center.

Visitation will be held Wednesday, September 17, 2014 from 5-7 p.m. at Robert Massie Funeral Home.

Funeral Service will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday, September 18, 2014 at Glen Meadows Baptist Church with Pastor Mack Roller, officiating. Burial will be follow at Lawnhaven Memorial Gardens. 

 Memorials may be made to The International Mission Board, Box 6767 Richmond, Virginia 23230, Baptist Memorials Center, 902 N. Main, San Angelo 76903 and Rust Street Ministries, 803 Rust Street, San Angelo, 7690 or a charity of your choice. 

Joseph Donald "Joey" Cagle, 33, of San Angelo passed away September 8, 2014. He was born on July 24, 1981, to the late Leslie Cagle and his mother Daphne Cagle. Joey loved his family and loved laughing and telling stories from his childhood. He loved his 3 children and would do anything for his family.

He is preceded in death by his grandfather William A. Tanner, grandmother Billie Smith Hall, and his father Leslie Dean Cagle.

He is survived by his mother Daphne Cagle, his brother William and Mandy Haygood, his sister Christina Arbagast, his grandmother Mary Tanner, and his three children Shawn Cagle, Nathan Cagle, and Sarah Cagle. He also has several aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces, and nephews.

The family will receive friends from 6:00-8:00 PM, Wednesday, September 10, 2014, at Johnson's Funeral Home. Graveside service will be 10:00 AM, Thursday, September 11, 2014, at Lawnhaven Memorial Gardens.

Wayne "Wainer" Maher, 56, of San Angelo, unexpectedly passed from this earth into the arms of our Heavenly Father on Thursday, Sept. 4, 2014. Due to the nature of this tragedy a memorial service will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 9, 2014, in Johnson's Funeral Home chapel. Wayne was born April 7, 1958, in Burnet, Texas, to Frances Lee Pierce and Gary William Maher. He was a resident of San Angelo since 1962. He started his working career at the age of 17 with Doss Brothers Painting, Tommy Harp Painting, he then owned B&M Painting with Robert Brest. He was on a mission to learn more skills that he would need later on in life which lead him to Rick Abbott Construction, Mike Eckardt Construction and Templeton Construction. He then gained the knowledge and abilities to own Wainer Built Construction. Wayne married his best friend and love of his life, Sharon L. Ogden, on Dec. 19, 1981. With this unity came two more blessings, Jeramy Wayne and April Denise Maher. He was given the opportunity by Sunoco Logistics to make a career change that he loved an allowed him to build his dream home with his loving wife and soulmate, Sharon, in life of 32 years. Wayne was an avid outdoorsman. He loved to fish which he started at an early age with his best friend, Jerry Bruno. He had an undying love for fishing as much as he did for riding his motorcycles. Wayne was preceded in death by his grandparents, Eldon and Ilene Lee; father-in-law Eldon Wayne Ogden Jr.; brother-in-law Ronny Clanton; and sister-in-law Cindy S. Clanton. He is survived by his wife, Sharon Ogden Maher; son Jeramy W. Maher and wife Tiffany; daughters April D. Maher and Heather Maher-Kwolelk and husband Aaron; mother-in-law Ruth Ogden; sister-in-law Cherie Flores and husband Danny; mother Francis Pierce and Bill; sisters Celisa Lee, Rachael Kitchens and Michael and Carol Maher; and brother James Maher and family. He was also blessed with many grandchildren, Samantha, David, Chasity, Gavin, Austin, Koltyn and Branson; and many nieces and nephews. Wayne was loved, respected and admired by many close friends and clients he worked for. Memorials may be made to Children's Welfare Board of Mertzon, Texas or Toys for Tots. Luke 23:34 But Jesus was saying "Father forgave them for they know not what they do". And they cast lots, dividing up his garments among themselves.
"Beyond the Sunset" Should you go first and I remain, to walk the road alone, I'll live in memories garden, dear. With happy days we've known. In spring I'll wait for rose's red, when faded, the lilacs blue. In early fall when brown leaves fall, I'll catch a glimpse of you. Should you go first and I remain, for battles to be fought, each thing You've touched along the way will be a hallowed spot. I'll hear your voice, I'll see your smile, tho blindly I may grope, The memory of your helping hand will buoy me on with hope. Should you go first and I remain, one thing I'll have you do Walk Slowly down that long long path, for soon I'll follow you. I want to know each step you take, so I may take the same. For someday down that lonely road you'll hear me call your name.

PFC Darrell Lacy Robinson, 23, entered into eternal life on August, 31, 2014. He was born on February 23, 1991 to Chetman L Robinson and Darnisha L. McClendon in Neu-Ulm Germany. He was active in gymnastics at Central High School in San Angelo, Texas and graduated in 2009. He went on to graduate from Howard College with an Associate Degree in Criminal Justice in May 2012. Darrell joined the US Army and graduated from basic training/ AIT December 19, 2013. He was currently stationed at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. He was a military policeman in the 550th Military Working Dog, 42nd Military Police Detachment, 503rd Military Police Battalion, 16th Military Police Brigade with his K9 partner, Raptor. Reading through his Facebook feed, one will see comment after comment of Darrell's affectionate character – how funny he was - always making people laugh with a joke or his remarkable dance moves. He was a great friend and confidante, a great listener, a gentleman – always opening doors for the ladies (Your daddy taught you well.). We see how much he encouraged people at work, through school and basic training, staying back to help a fellow friend/soldier get caught up. It also shows how much he meant to everyone he encountered. He was known for his infectious laugh and that funny look on his face when he couldn't stop laughing. He never passed you by without saying hello and giving you a smile and his gratitude for the smallest gifts, no matter how insignificant. He had the ability to make you feel special, always putting others ahead of himself – he never could say no. He was a true soldier, battle buddy, and friend. Darrell enjoyed spending time with his family and his friends. He always made time for those who meant the most – fishing with his dad, watching wrestling with his cousin and grandpa, dancing with his sister or calling her just to tell her something silly to make her laugh, making his mom laugh till they both cried. He would take the time to call his grandmothers just so they could hear his sweet voice or post a picture so they could see his smiling face. He enjoyed playing video games, catching a movie, and watching UFC with friends. Darrell had a beautiful soul. He brought laughter and smiles to everyone he met. He had a heart of gold and would give you the shirt off of his back; always willing to lend a helping hand. Darrell was an amazing son, grandson, brother, nephew, cousin, and friend. He will forever hold a special place in each of our hearts with memories that will last a lifetime. Darrell had a tattoo on his ribs that read Courage and Strong, taken from his grandmother, "Sana's" favorite passage, Joshua 1:7 - "Be Strong and Very Courageous." Darrell lived these words every day. From his willingness to try anything once, to his quickness to act on a silly dare, Darrell proved to be a true definition of Strength and Courage. He had a dream to join the military and become a Military Police Officer. It took a lot of courage for him to take that step, but he was living that dream. He completed one station unit training at Ft Leonard Wood, MO. He loved serving our country and especially training in the K9 unit with his beloved Raptor. His awards and decorations include the National Defense Service Medal and the Army Service Ribbon. Darrell was a true hero. Darrell is survived by his parents, SFC Chetman Robinson, U.S. Army, retired, San Angelo, TX, his mother, Darnisha McClendon and her husband Dale, Victorville, CA., sister, Dr. Siriaca Muchando and her husband Gerald, San Antonio, TX, brother, Brandon Wilson, San Angelo, TX, stepbrother Joshua McClendon, San Diego, CA and stepsister Diondra McClendon, Sacramento, CA; Grandparents Josue and Susan Rodriguez, Robert Lee, TX, and Leslie Williams, Lubbock, TX. Darrell is also survived by a host of Aunts, Uncles, and Cousins that loved him very much, as well as, Giovanna Viggers, his best friend and his first love.
Darrell was preceded in death by his grandparents, Reverend Melvin Estelle Robinson and Edwina Anita Maria Robinson. His Journey's just begun: Don't think of him as gone away, his journey's just begun. Life holds so many facets the earth is only one. Just think of him as resting from the sorrows and the tears, in a place of warmth and comfort where there are no days and years. Think how he must be wishing that we could know today how nothing but our sadness can really pass away. And think of him as living in the hearts of those he touched for nothing loved is ever lost and he was loved so much! The family will receive friends from 6:00 P.M. – 8:00 P.M., Friday, September 12, 2014 at Johnson's Funeral Home. The Funeral Service will be 11:00 A.M., Saturday, September 13, 2014 at The Christian Faith Center in San Angelo, Texas, with the Pastor Todd Nelson and Nigel Robinson, officiating. Burial will follow at Lawnhaven Memorial Gardens in San Angelo.

Arrangements under the direction of Johnson's Funeral Home, San Angelo, TX.

Martha Jane Womack Simpson, 91, of San Angelo, passed away Thursday afternoon, Sept. 4, 2014, at her home. Visitation with family and friends will be from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 9, 2014, at Johnson's Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 10, 2014, at First Christian Church with the Rev. Ben Herbert officiating. Interment will follow in Lawnhaven Memorial Gardens in San Angelo. Jane was born on July 14, 1923, to Dr. Clifford T. Womack and Agnes West Womack in San Angelo, Texas. She attended San Angelo schools, graduated from San Angelo High School in 1940, and attended San Angelo Junior College for two years. She graduated from the University of Texas at Austin with a Bachelor of Business Administration degree in 1944. She was active in the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Jane married Capt. Charles E. Simpson, Army Air Corps pilot, on Feb. 16, 1945. She was active as an Air Force wife and mother in PTA, Cub and Girl Scouts, Officers' Wives Club and Toastmasters. She enjoyed singing in the First Christian Church choir in Altus, Oklahoma. She made many friends during her husband's Air Force career. She enjoyed sewing for her children and granddaughter and sewing doll clothes for her granddaughter's Cabbage Patch dolls and costumes for the Officers Wives Club skits. Following her husband's retirement from the Air Force, she worked as an office manager for a rental housing company in Sacramento, California. Later, she returned to San Angelo with her husband, Charles, to take up ranching in Schleicher County, farming in Howard County, enjoying monthly lunches with "the girls" and traveling to renew lifelong friendships. She and Charles attended the 71st Fighter Squadron with the 1st Fighter Group military reunions across the country. She was preceded in death by her parents and husband of 58 years. She is survived by her son, Thomas C. Simpson and wife Cheryl of Anchorage, Alaska; daughters Nancy J. Simpson Sardon and husband Rick of Sacramento, California, and Susan A. Simpson Kuzma and husband Ben of Boise, Idaho; four grandson, Blaine C. Simpson and wife LeAnne, Anthony J. Sardon, 2nd Lt. USAF Christopher J. Sardon and wife Heidi and Max A. Kuzma; granddaughter Sarah M. Simpson Cascio and husband John; great-grandsons Hunter C. Simpson and Kyle R. Sardon; great-granddaughter Katelyn A. Simpson; and one great-granddaughter due next year to Sarah and John. She is also survived by her two brothers, Dr. James C. Womack and Dr. William T. Womack and wife Nancy Ann; along with numerous nephews and nieces. The pallbearers will be Tom Simpson, Blaine Simpson, Anthony Sardon, Christopher Sardon, John Cascio, Chris Womack and Jimmy Womack. Special thanks for the many years of loving care provided by Lucy Castillo, Rosa Medders, Julia Rodriquez, Joan Buskirk and Chris Ornelas. The family also wishes to thank Hospice of San Angelo for their caring and support. Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of San Angelo.

Arrangements under the direction of Johnson's Funeral Home, San Angelo, TX.

SAN ANGELO Martha Jane Womack Simpson, 91, of San Angelo, passed away Thursday afternoon, Sept. 4, 2014, at her home. Visitation with family and friends will be from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 9, 2014, at Johnson's Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 10, 2014, at First Christian Church with the Rev. Ben Herbert officiating. Interment will follow in Lawnhaven Memorial Gardens in San Angelo. Jane was born on July 14, 1923, to Dr. Clifford T. Womack and Agnes West Womack in San Angelo, Texas. She attended San Angelo schools, graduated from San Angelo High School in 1940, and attended San Angelo Junior College for two years. She graduated from the University of Texas at Austin with a Bachelor of Business Administration degree in 1944. She was active in the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Jane married Capt. Charles E. Simpson, Army Air Corps pilot, on Feb. 16, 1945. She was active as an Air Force wife and mother in PTA, Cub and Girl Scouts, Officers' Wives Club and Toastmasters. She enjoyed singing in the First Christian Church choir in Altus, Oklahoma. She made many friends during her husband's Air Force career. She enjoyed sewing for her children and granddaughter and sewing doll clothes for her granddaughter's Cabbage Patch dolls and costumes for the Officers Wives Club skits. Following her husband's retirement from the Air Force, she worked as an office manager for a rental housing company in Sacramento, California. Later, she returned to San Angelo with her husband, Charles, to take up ranching in Schleicher County, farming in Howard County, enjoying monthly lunches with "the girls" and traveling to renew lifelong friendships. She and Charles attended the 71st Fighter Squadron with the 1st Fighter Group military reunions across the country. She was preceded in death by her parents and husband of 58 years. She is survived by her son, Thomas C. Simpson and wife Cheryl of Anchorage, Alaska; daughters Nancy J. Simpson Sardon and husband Rick of Sacramento, California, and Susan A. Simpson Kuzma and husband Ben of Boise, Idaho; four grandson, Blaine C. Simpson and wife LeAnne, Anthony J. Sardon, 2nd Lt. USAF Christopher J. Sardon and wife Heidi and Max A. Kuzma; granddaughter Sarah M. Simpson Cascio and husband John; great-grandsons Hunter C. Simpson and Kyle R. Sardon; great-granddaughter Katelyn A. Simpson; and one great-granddaughter due next year to Sarah and John. She is also survived by her two brothers, Dr. James C. Womack and Dr. William T. Womack and wife Nancy Ann; along with numerous nephews and nieces. The pallbearers will be Tom Simpson, Blaine Simpson, Anthony Sardon, Christopher Sardon, John Cascio, Chris Womack and Jimmy Womack. Special thanks for the many years of loving care provided by Lucy Castillo, Rosa Medders, Julia Rodriquez, Joan Buskirk and Chris Ornelas. The family also wishes to thank Hospice of San Angelo for their caring and support. Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of San Angelo.