Hashim Jamal Ghazi Husein passed away on March 4, 2026, in Austin, Texas.

Hashim passed away far too soon at the age of 21 leaving behind a deep sorrow in the hearts of all who knew and loved him.

Hashim was a young man with a heart of gold. He cared deeply for all his friends, and there was nothing he would not do for them. His kindness, loyalty, and generous spirit touched many lives, and he was the kind of person people could always count on.

He loved his family dearly, treasured his parents, Jamal and Karla, and shared a special bond with his sister, Amani, and brother, Arturo; his sister-in-law, Jordan; and his nephew, Eli. His family meant everything to him, and the love they shared will remain forever.

Taken long before his time, Hashim left a world that had become too dark for his gentle soul. Though his life was brief, the love he gave and the memories he created will live on in the hearts of those who knew him.

Some lights shine so brightly that even when they leave us too soon, their warmth never fades. Hashim’s light will forever shine on his family and friends. We love you Hash.

A visitation will be held on Sunday, March 8, 2026, from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. at Harper Funeral Home.

A graveside service will take place on Monday, March 9, 2026, at 11:00 a.m. at Lawnhaven Memorial Gardens.

Johnny Louis Wyatt Jr., 78, of San Angelo, Texas, passed away on March 1, 2026, just three days before his 79th birthday.

Johnny was born on March 4, 1947, in Haskell, Texas, to Johnnie Louis Wyatt Sr. and Mildred Faye (Taylor) Wyatt. He grew up in Rochester, Texas, where he attended Rochester High School and proudly supported the Rochester Steers. The values of small-town West Texas—hard work, resilience, and loyalty to family—shaped the man he would become.

Johnny went on to serve his country in the United States Air Force, where he served during the Vietnam War as a Weapons Systems Officer aboard the F-4 Phantom II. During his combat service he flew numerous missions over hostile territory and demonstrated extraordinary courage and skill in aerial combat operations.

For his actions and sustained combat performance, Johnny received numerous military decorations including the Distinguished Flying Cross with 13 Oak Leaf Clusters, representing fourteen total awards of one of the Air Force’s most respected combat decorations. The Distinguished Flying Cross is awarded for heroism or extraordinary achievement during aerial flight in combat, recognizing acts performed above and beyond normal duty while facing enemy forces.

Johnny was also awarded the Air Medal with 19 Oak Leaf Clusters, representing twenty total Air Medals, recognizing his extensive participation in combat flight operations and sustained meritorious achievement during aerial missions. These awards reflect the large number of combat sorties he flew and the repeated exposure to danger he faced while operating in hostile environments.

Together, these honors represent an extraordinary record of service and stand as a testament to Johnny’s courage, discipline, and dedication to his fellow airmen and his country.

Following his military service, Johnny devoted his life to education and mentoring young people. He attended McMurry University and later earned a Master’s Degree in Educational Leadership from Sul Ross State University. Throughout his career he served as a teacher, coach, and administrator, influencing countless students and colleagues. Johnny believed deeply in the power of education and carried a quiet but steady leadership style that left a lasting impact on those he worked with.

Though he served his country and his schools with pride, Johnny’s roots were always tied to the land. Whether working cotton fields, tending to farm responsibilities, or simply enjoying the wide-open spaces of West Texas, he carried with him the spirit of the place he called home. He appreciated the simple things in life—hard work, honest conversations, and time spent with family.

Those who knew Johnny remember his strength of character, quiet determination, sharp wit, and deep loyalty to the people he loved. His life journey—from jet fuel to cotton patches to the schoolhouse—reflected a man who served his country, his community, and his family with pride.

Johnny was preceded in death by his beloved wife, Mary Caroline Massagee Wyatt, his parents Johnnie Louis Wyatt Sr. and Mildred Faye Wyatt, and his niece Jennifer Wyatt Baumgarten.

He is survived by his three sons: John Mark Wyatt of Wichita Falls, Texas; James Robert Wyatt and wife Kim of Rankin, Texas; and Samuel Stephen Wyatt and wife Dawn of Pecos, Texas. Johnny was a proud grandfather to Noah Wyatt of Wichita Falls; Robert Riley Wyatt of Rankin, Texas; Kaylee (Wyatt) Porter and husband Will Porter; and Cody Wyatt of San Angelo, Texas; Avery Wyatt of Wink, Texas; and Jaxon Wyatt of Big Lake, Texas.

He was also blessed with two great-grandchildren, Liam Wyatt and Adalyn Wyatt. Johnny is also survived by his brother Mike Wyatt and wife Judy of Wichita Falls, Texas, along with extended family and friends who will continue to cherish his memory.

From the cockpit of an F-4 Phantom flying combat missions over Vietnam, to cotton fields in West Texas, to classrooms where he shaped young lives, Johnny Wyatt lived a life defined by courage, service, and quiet strength.

His legacy lives on through the generations he helped guide, teach, and inspire.

A graveside service will be held in the coming months at Rochester Cemetery in Rochester, Texas. The family will announce the date and time once arrangements have been completed.

Bobbie Lee Semlinger, 92, passed away peacefully on February 27, 2026, surrounded by the love of her family.

She was born on February 20, 1934, in the small town of Cooper, Texas, to Frances Riggs Aten and Lee Bryan West. At just 18 years old, Bobbie met the love of her life, David J. Semlinger. Their love story became the foundation of a beautiful life together that spanned decades.

Bobbie and David married and built a life centered on Love and Family. Together they raised three children: Pamela K. Vavala (deceased) her husband Frank Vavala (deceased), Julie Lynn Terry and her husband Mark Terry, and Johnny Semlinger and his wife Joy Semlinger. She was a proud grandmother to 10 grandchildren and a beloved great-grandmother to 13 great-grandchildren, each of whom brought her immeasurable joy.

She is also survived by her brother, Mike Kelly, with whom she shared a lifelong bond.

Most of her life was spent in San Antonio, Texas, where she devoted herself to raising her children before beginning a successful career with USAA. After retirement, Bobbie and David moved to their dream home on the lake in San Angelo, where they enjoyed 30 wonderful years together, surrounded by family, laughter, and the peaceful beauty of the water she loved.

Bobbie and David shared a passion for travel and adventure. They enjoyed countless cruises and spent many summers at the Texas coast, passing along their love of water, sand, sunshine, and simple happiness to their children and grandchildren.

Bobbie lived a full and beautiful life. She loved deeply, gave generously, and created a legacy of family that will continue for generations.

The family would like to extend their heartfelt gratitude to her devoted caregivers — Monica S, Diana, Monica G., Tina, Irma and her nurse with Gentiva Hospice Care, Meghan — for their compassion, kindness, and faithful care.

A family celebration of her life will be held at a later date. In lieu of flowers, the family asks that you consider making a donation to a charity that is meaningful to you in her honor.

She will be profoundly missed and forever cherished.