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02/20/14 09:36 AM

#504

Debra Jan Dobbs (Barton)

02/20/14 09:36 AM

#505

Debra Jan Dobbs (Barton)

07/28/14 11:13 AM

#506

Debra Jan Dobbs (Barton)

Check out the Robert E Lee Class of 74 40th the same night as ours!

http://www.focusinon.me/School/72614-Robert-E-Lee-High-School/43166200_BF3bgF#!i=3416213349&k=QdvrhFg

08/12/14 09:57 AM

#507

Debra Jan Dobbs (Barton)

Patti McDuffie Class of 75

Lufkin Police are investigating an incident that claimed the life of a retired doctor’s wife.

Patti Gayle Fougerousse, 57, of Lufkin died at 4:10 a.m. Monday at Memorial Hermann in Houston, according to a police report. She was flown there following the incident at 1 St. Andrew Court, the home of Dr. Stig Peitersen and his wife, Cristina, the report stated.

Fougerousse was at the Peitersens’ home for an afternoon of swimming and drinks when the incident reportedly occurred around 6:40 p.m. Sunday, according to the report.

Cristina Peitersen on Monday afternoon told investigators that at the time of the incident, she was inside taking a shower and her husband was taking a nap. She said when she walked inside, Fougerousse was in the shallow end of the pool, the report stated. After taking no more than 10 minutes to shower, Peitersen said, she walked back outside to check on Fougerousse because she didn’t see her in the shallow end. That is when she found Fougerousse at the bottom of the deep end, she told police.

Stig Peitersen, a Lufkin neurosurgeon, then reportedly jumped into the water and pulled Fougerousse from the pool. He began CPR before Lufkin Fire paramedics arrived.

Fougerousse was taken to Memorial Medical Center-Lufkin and later flown to Memorial Hermann.

Peitersen told investigators she believed Fougerousse had a couple glasses of wine and a margarita as they swam. She said her friend would drink on occasion.

Fougerousse’s clothes were found in a pile next to the pool as if she had taken them off to swim, the report stated. Cristina Peitersen reportedly told investigators it was common for her friend of 18 years to swim without clothing.

An autopsy was performed Monday, but results are not expected for several weeks, pending toxicology.

The responding Lufkin Police officer referred the case to the department’s Criminal Investigation Department for further investigation, although there was no indication in the report of foul play being involved.

Fougerousse was the wife of retired obstetrician Charles Fougerousse. The officer was unable to talk to him about the incident because of Fougerousse’s level of dementia, the report stated.

Jessica Cooley’s email address is jcooley@lufkindailynews.com.

08/14/14 09:27 AM

#508

Debra Jan Dobbs (Barton)

Yay for our classmate Bob!

Posted: Wednesday, August 13, 2014 11:30 pm

Nine years later, interim job becomes permanent position for detective By Paul Bryant pbryant@dailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel | 0 comments

When Det. Bob Killingsworth assumed control of maintaining property and evidence at the Nacogdoches Police Department, he offered to do so on an interim basis.

“We had some unexpected turnover, and we were searching for someone to fill the position,” he said. “I said I would cover it temporarily until we could find someone qualified.”

That was nine years ago.

“I chased all the gangsters for five years,” Killingsworth said. “People still recognize me from my time on the street as a gang officer. They thought I retired.”

He didn’t, and he doesn’t plan to do so anytime soon.

“Mark Lollar (in the Criminal Investigation Division) is retiring from NPD and I am taking his position,” he said. “And Christy Bruton is moving into crime scene and evidence. The common trend throughout the country is to take sworn officers out of crime scene and evidence and hire trained civilians. Dallas has nine civilians in its evidence room. Texas has started coming around to it.”

Killingsworth, 57, will maintain supervisory responsibilities in evidence collection and maintenance. Bruton is a trained civilian.

“I started with NPD in 1995 as a patrol officer. I retired from the U.S. Navy after 20 years on a Friday and started here on a Monday.”

Killingsworth was a chief petty officer in the Navy. Soon after becoming a patrol officer, he said The Daily Sentinel wrote a story about him and his fellow patrolman on the night shift.

“In 1996, the newspaper called us ‘The Midnight Riders.’ During that time, Nacogdoches was a wild town, a tough town.”

Today, Killingsworth is responsible for securing crime-scene evidence and ensuring its integrity while cases progress through the court system.

“Nobody cares about evidence until it becomes headlines,” he said. “But you have to take care of your evidence because a case can turn on it. And you have to be meticulous. Anything can be evidence — a blood spot or hair — anything. One item can make a difference.”

At NPD, boxes of evidence line many shelves inside a secure room. They’re properly labeled and placed neatly according to case number. In another room are cases of drugs seized during highway interdiction, and in a separate area, equipment is used to secure fingerprints lifted from evidence and to process some human DNA.

“Everything we do in here is under surveillance,” Killingsworth said. “When a case is disposed, within 90 days the evidence is gone. We take it in unmarked vehicles to a facility in Carthage and destroy it in front of many, many witnesses.”

However, other evidence is retained for decades or longer.

“Right now, the oldest piece of evidence we have is from 1978 on an open case. How long we keep evidence depends on the case. DNA evidence has to be retained for 40 years, especially in sexual assaults. If we have an unsolved homicide, that evidence stays until it’s solved.”

Of course, Killingsworth dismisses what people see on TV crime shows.

“It takes 12 to 18 months to get DNA results back,” he said. “I can’t do it in 10 minutes. All that stuff we see on TV is Hollywood. It’s not like that. We hand-deliver our stuff to a Houston lab, or to Tyler. I can get dope and blood tested in a few weeks, but it’s not the same for DNA.”

On some crime scenes, multiple law-enforcement officials walk through them to gain different perspectives on what they see and find.

“We’ll go through two or three sets of eyes,” Killingsworth said. “An officer will go through the scene first but won’t touch anything. Then someone else goes through it. And then I walk it. You just never know what’s going to turn your case.”

In his career as a crime-scene investigator, one of the more complex cases Killingsworth has worked was in 2012.

“It was the gentleman who was killed in his truck and left at Walgreens,” he said. “We had three crime scenes in that case and worked 32 hours non-stop. A few hours later, we had two suspects in custody.”

Randy Ellinwood in January 2013 was sentenced to life in prison and co-defendant Erin Belz was sentenced three months earlier to 39 years in prison for the murder of Gilbert Joseph Thibodeaux, 31, whose body police found in his truck in the parking lot of Walgreens on North Street.

During Ellinwood’s trial, officers testified that Thibodeaux was beaten at Belz’s residence on Myrtle Street before he was left in the truck at Walgreens. The defendants then discarded evidence near a floral shop on North Street.

“On a lot of crime scenes, it’s a small thing,” Killingsworth said. “One thing you have to remember on a crime scene is that someone somewhere knows something. Without evidence, you don’t have a case. If you do your job, we’ll make sure that integrity gets all the way to the courtroom.”

Killingsworth said his day at work generally begins at 7 a.m.

“By 8, we are working on evidence from the previous evening and packaging stuff for the lab,” he said. “We are also on call because we may have to go out on a major felony in the middle of the night. It doesn’t happen often, but it does happen.”

He graduated from Nacogdoches High School in 1974 and attended SFA the following year.

“Then I got bored with school and joined the Navy, much to my mother’s chagrin.”

Killingsworth and his wife, Carri — also an NPD employee — have two daughters and two sons.

08/14/14 09:45 AM

#509

Debra Jan Dobbs (Barton)

Celebration of life for Patti Gayle Fougerousse, 57, of Lufkin, will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 16, 2014, in the Gipson Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. R.W. Hyde officiating. Interment will follow in Cold Springs Cemetery in Garrison, Texas with Dr. Allen Reed officiating. Patti was born March 12, 1957, in Shreveport, La. and passed away Monday, Aug. 11, 2014, in a Houston hospital. She was a loving wife, mother, daughter, sister and friend. She was a graduate of South Western University and a registered nurse. She was a member of Saint Cyprian's Episcopal Church. Survivors include her husband, Dr. Charles Fougerousse of Lufkin; father, Billy Joe McDuffie of Nacogdoches; daughter, Jennifer Fougerousse and son, Christopher Fougerousse, both of Lufkin; brother, Joe McDuffie of Houston; and uncle, Harold Rider of Carthage. She was preceded in death by her mother, Marjorie McDuffie. Memorial contributions are requested to the Greater East Texas Chapter, Alzheimer's Association, 118 E. Hospital Street, Suite 304, Nacogdoches, Texas 75961. The family will receive friends from 5 to 7 p.m. Friday evening, Aug. 15, at the funeral home. Condolences may be offered at www.gipsonfuneralhome.com. Services have been placed in the trust of Gipson Funeral Home.

Published in The Daily Sentinel on Aug. 14, 2014

08/18/14 11:32 AM

#510

Debra Jan Dobbs (Barton)

Juanda Jean “Jeanie” Brown, of Groesbeck, passed away Friday, August 15, 2014, at Limestone Medical Center, at age 85.

Visitation will be held from 10:00 A.M. through 12:00 P.M. on Saturday, August 16, 2014, at Groesbeck Funeral Home.

Graveside services will be held at 2:00 P.M. on Saturday at Faulkenberry Cemetery, with Dr. Tod Tanner officiating.

Pallbearers will be her grandsons, Andrew Douthit, Taylor Douthit, and Leon Gil, and her long-time friends, Sonny Jones, Warren Allred, Wendel Tooke, and Jessie Jackson.

Jeanie was born June 8, 1929 to Oscar Pitts and Pauline Thornton Pitts in Groesbeck. She grew up in Shiloh and graduated from Mexia High School. She began her first career after high school by running for the office of Limestone County District Clerk, and won. She was proud of her four years served as District Clerk.

She later married and began raising her family before going to college at Stephen F. Austin University while the family was living in Nacogdoches. She earned a B.S. in Education and a Master’s degree in Educational Counseling, and began her longtime career as an educator.

Jeanie moved back to Groesbeck in the mid-eighties and taught first grade at Groesbeck Elementary. From 1986 through 2001 she was Guidance Counselor at Mexia High School, and then served as Counselor at Groesbeck High School from 2002 through 2004. She came out of retirement three times upon requests from school officials.

Jeanie was a member of the First Baptist Church of Groesbeck, and a member of the Groesbeck Order of Eastern Star Chapter 810. She enjoyed her lifelong friends in Limestone County, with her pride and joy being her children, grandchildren, and great grandson. And she took special pride in knowing that all of her children and grandchildren were college graduates.

She was preceded in death by her father Oscar Pitts and her mother, Pauline Pitts Barfield.

She is survived by her sister and brother-in-law, Sue and Robert Baldwin of Mansfield; her daughter and son-in-law, Susan Jean and Dr. Bruce Douthit of McKinney; her son and daughter-in-law, Larry Gordon and Patti Brown of Dallas; grandchildren: Andrew Douthit and wife Leah of Frisco, Lindsey Douthit Gil and husband Leon of Sumerlin, Nevada, Taylor Douthit of Searcy, Arkansas, Blair Brown of Lewisville, Erin Brown of Fayetteville, Arkansas, great grandson, Daniel Gil of Sumerlin, NV, and niece, Sherry Baldwin Kolinek and husband Greg of Dallas.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Academic Sweater Scholarship Fund of Mexia High School.

08/22/14 10:19 AM

#511

Debra Jan Dobbs (Barton)

This is just so sad to see....

Hotel Fredonia

Photo by Jeff Abt

Hotel Fredonia

Paul Clark, left, the general council of the Texas State Bank explains the procedures and reasons for the auction contents of the Fredonia Hotel. A group of eight people attended the Thursday morning auction in the lobby of the hotel.

08/26/14 02:10 PM

#512

Debra Jan Dobbs (Barton)

The reason we had to watch where we parked during our reunion!

Judge imposes bond conditions on downtown business owner

Stringent restrictions for owner of hardware store

BY PAUL BRYANT pbryant@dailysentinel.com

A Nacogdoches business owner has been ordered by a district judge not to contact numerous residents or visit certain locations downtown as conditions of his bond, court records show.

William Charles Hudson, 59, was arrested three times in June — the first coming when he allegedly assaulted a disabled SFA employee and took the truck keys near the Cole Art Center. He had been out on $10,000 bond when he was arrested a second time for filing a false police report. And a grand jury indictment for robbery and injury to a disabled individual led to his third arrest.

Figures provided by the Nacogdoches Police Department show that in just over two months, officers have responded to at least 17 incidents in which Hudson was the suspect.

“We also show him as the complainant in eight additional incidents,” an NPD spokesperson said.

Since September 2013, NPD has responded to at least 75 calls in the area of North Church and Commerce streets. Hudson’s business — Nacogdoches Hardware and Rental — fronts Commerce, which intersects North Church. City officials have said Hudson has repeatedly confronted customers, visitors and other downtown business owners over parking issues and what he deems violations of city ordinance since he leased the former Cason-Monk Hardware building on Commerce Street more than a year ago from John Mast.

Hudson was indicted on June 20 for robbery-injury to a disabled individual and has posted a combined $61,000 bond on the three arrests. In an order by 420th Judicial District Court Judge Ed Klein dated Aug. 21, the following bond conditions are set:

¦ Defendant shall not possess a firearm at any time — on (himself), at his place of business or residence or in his vehicle. Defendant may only possess ammunition that is on display for sale at his place of business.

¦ Defendant shall not violate any laws of the United States or laws of the State of Texas, except that violations of the Texas Transportation Code (punishable by fine only) shall not be considered violations of this bond condition.

¦ Defendant shall report for all required hearings and/or appearances.

¦ Defendant shall provide in writing to the court through the Nacogdoches Community Supervision and Corrections Department the name of any employer, address, telephone number, and employment status of defendant within 48 hours of any change of such status.

¦ Defendant shall not interfere with, tamper with, or obstruct any surveillance device or camera belonging to or owned by anyone other than the defendant.

¦ Defendant shall not contact any law-enforcement agency in Nacogdoches County ... unless the communication is necessary because of a life-threatening emergency, or to report a violent offense. Defendant shall submit any other complaint that he may have in writing to his attorney of record, who may then take whatever action that the attorney deems appropriate. Defendant may not submit the complaint to any other third-party.

¦ Defendant shall not confront, contact, or communicate with any person regarding any issue relating to parking or fire lanes.

¦ Defendant shall initiate no communication or contact whatsoever in any way, including ... personal contact, contact by writing letters, emails, messaging, or texts, via telephone, or posting signs, or by any other means, and he shall not cause or allow any third party to initiate any contact on his behalf, except through this attorney of record, with any of the following persons or entities: Paula Nabors or any family member, Misti Cranford or any family member, John Mast or any family member or his employees, Cathy Sanders or any family member, and Shelley Brophy or any family member.

¦ Defendant shall have no contact with the following businesses and locations and any employees, residents or patrons of said business and locations, and defendant is prohibited from entering: Commercial Bank and the United States Post Office at Main and North Fredonia; law offices of Adams, Belanger, Atherton and LoStracco or Viper Security; Julia’s Salon; Milford’s Barber Shop; Shelley’s Bakery; any business or building, including the apartments next to defendants place of business, owned by the Mast family or any entity owned by the Mast family, except defendant’s place of business; and all other businesses other than defendant’s place of business ... located in the area bounded by East Hospital Street, North Mound Street, Main Street and North Fredonia Street.

¦ Defendant is not to go onto Commerce Street except for the sidewalk immediately in front of his business. Defendant is not to go onto North Church Street between East Hospital Street and East Main Street (and) North Mound Street between East Hospital Street and East Main Street (and) the city parking lot that is bound by Mound Street and Main Street.

When defendant is in the area described ... above, he shall travel directly to the north entrance to his place of business ... and shall park as close to the entrance as possible. Unless defendant is assisting a customer, he is not to remain on the parking lot of his business except to enter and depart from his place of business.

¦ Defendant is not to communicate with any person within 500 feet of his place of business, except with employees or customers of his business who are inside his place of business or within 15 feet of where merchandise for sale is displayed on his premises or the parking lot.

Violation of the order, it shows, is punishable by a contempt-ofcourt fine of $500, six months in jail and bond revocation.

Background

Hudson was arrested on June 16 on the grand jury indictment — 12 days after allegedly assaulting Mark Porter, 54, and taking his keys. Porter claimed he was collecting costumes used in the Texas Blueberry Festival when Hudson complained that he was parked in a fire zone.

Diagnosed with throat cancer in December 2010, Porter has gone through treatment associated with the disease and has the residual effects of that treatment. Following the altercation, he said he received hospital treatment for bruises to his face.

Hudson’s second arrest on June 24 stems from an alleged fictitious incident in which he claimed a woman exposed herself on June 13.

“Hudson (told) officers that (a woman) committed the offense of indecent exposure by revealing (herself) to him,” according to the probable-cause affidavit for his arrest. “Hudson specifically alleged that (she) raised her dress ... and made comments of a sexual nature.”

That complaint was reportedly filed three days before Hudson was arrested for robbery.

“Officers ... found that Hudson’s allegations were materially false,” the affidavit shows. “They learned that (the woman) was not wearing a dress.”

Instead, she was wearing pants and other clothes, along with a barber’s smock, according to the affidavit.

“Hudson was descriptive in his allegation regarding the events and clothing worn by (the woman). This description was materially incorrect, making the allegation unfounded and discredited by the evidence.”

On July 2, Klein granted Nacogdoches County District Attorney Nicole LoStracco’s motion to recuse herself and her assistant district attorneys from any case in which Hudson is a party, appointing Clyde Harrington of Lufkin as DA pro tem in the state’s cases against Hudson.

He is scheduled to appear before Klein on Oct. 10 for a pretrial hearing for robbery. Court records also show a jury trial is scheduled for Oct. 7 in the 145th Judicial District Court in Alan Doyle Lucas’s personal-injury case against Hudson. That civil suit was filed in August 2013.

06/08/15 04:24 PM

#513

Debra Jan Dobbs (Barton)

This is our Peggy Galloway's handsome grandson, who graduated this past weekend from high school.

Peggy died when he was a freshman and he took it very hard. From this picture we can tell he honored Peggy as he graduated.

06/16/15 11:04 AM

#514

Debra Jan Dobbs (Barton)

06/17/15 10:46 AM

#515

Debra Jan Dobbs (Barton)

06/17/15 10:46 AM

#516

Debra Jan Dobbs (Barton)

06/22/15 10:58 AM

#517

Debra Jan Dobbs (Barton)

06/22/15 10:58 AM

#518

Debra Jan Dobbs (Barton)

06/22/15 10:59 AM

#519

Debra Jan Dobbs (Barton)

06/22/15 10:59 AM

#520

Debra Jan Dobbs (Barton)

06/22/15 11:00 AM

#521

Debra Jan Dobbs (Barton)

06/22/15 11:00 AM

#522

Debra Jan Dobbs (Barton)

07/06/15 08:54 AM

#523

Debra Jan Dobbs (Barton)

07/20/15 10:13 AM

#524

Debra Jan Dobbs (Barton)

A RETURN TO SAIGON

MARINE RETURNS TO CITY WHERE HE HELPED SAVE HUNDREDS OF LIVES BEFORE ITS FALL

STORY BY CHRISTINE BROUSSARD

Dragon fruits were being peddled from bicycle baskets parked along the roadside as scooters zigzagged through cramped traffic.

The bustle of Saigon, now Ho Chi Minh City, was eerily calm to John Stewart when he visited in late April. It was the same type of calm before the storm he remembered from decades earlier — the first time he visited Saigon.

Forty years ago, Stewart was one of about 100 U.S. Marines who waded through frenzied crowds as the North Vietnamese tore into the city.

An 18-year-old two weeks out of training, Stewart lived through the fall of Saigon and played an integral part in evacuating hundreds of American and Vietnamese citizens.

He joined a dozen fellow Marines in Saigon this past April to commemorate the U.S. embassy evacuation and the lives of two Marines lost in the fray.

I didn’t realize until I got home how heavy the weight was I had been carrying all these years,” John Stewart said, his Fall of Saigon 40th Anniversary commemoration hat resting on the Java Jacks table. “But I do now that it’s gone.”

John Stewart talks about his recent trip to Vietnam commemorating the anniversary of the fall of Saigon during the Vietnam War. He joined a dozen fellow Marines in Saigon, now known as Ho Chi Minh City, this past May to commemorate the U.S. embassy evacuation and the lives of two Marines killed in battle. Stewart was one of about 100 U.S. Marines who evacuated the embassy as the North Vietnamese dug in.

Victor Texcucano/The Daily Sentinel

‘All hell broke loose’

John Stewart was born in Nacogdoches County — the son of two parents who both served and met in the U.S. Air Force.

Fresh out of high school, Stewart enlisted in the U.S. Marines. Boot camp was followed by infantry training before he made it to the Marine Security Guard (MSG) School.

Seven months of training passed before Stewart reported to MSG Detachment, Saigon, in April 1975. Two weeks later, Saigon fell.

“When I got there, it was calm,” Stewart recalled. “It was like nothing was going on. That lasted for about three days and then ... they bombed the presidential palace. And then all hell broke loose.”

Evacuation

Bing Crosby’s White Christmas began to play over the Armed Forces radio that April 1975 — the signal to all American citizens to begin evacuation and meet at predetermined pick-up points.

“It worked okay for the first half a day and then the South Vietnamese figured it out,” Stewart said, adding he was pulled from his post to drive a van to pick-up locations.

“We would show up at a spot to pick up 50 or 150 people and there would be 5,000,” he said. “So it was like swimming through the crowd.”

Most Vietnamese were desperate, some bribing the Marines with jewels and bars of gold to buy their way onto evacuation planes. Still, Stewart said, many remained calm in their pleading.

Evacuations took place for about two days, he recalled. The North Vietnamese shelled the nearby Tan Son Nhut Airport, leaving runways gutted and inoperable. Evacuations shifted to 50-person helicopters flying off the roof of the U.S. Embassy. Crowds began climbing the 14-foot embassy walls to flee the approaching North Vietnamese army.

The final order for Marines to leave came after a rocket struck the post Stewart had originally been assigned to before being reassigned to the van.

“The two that got killed, I woke them up and they took my place and another Marine’s place on post,” Stewart said. “So I would be on the (memorial) wall in (Washington, D.C.), and not one of the other guys. I used to think about that all the time.”

The two Marines posted there, Charles McMahon, 21, and Darwin Lee Judge, 19, were killed. They were the last two American servicemen killed on Vietnamese soil, according to a National Public Radio story on the return of their bodies. The retrieval took one year.

40 years later

Servicemen present for the embassy evacuation joined to form the Fall of Saigon Organization, of which Stewart is a part.

The group, not counting the approximate 10 who have committed suicide or others who have died since the fall, continue to meet a minimum of every five years.

A suggestion was made in November to make a return trip to the city in commemoration of Judge and McMahon and the fall’s 40-year anniversary.

Stewart signed up for the trip, but was hesitant. As he began making lists of what to bring, anxiety grew. Finally, Stewart got up, packed his suitcases, put them on his bed and everything changed.

“It was like this weight shifted off of my mind,” he said. “And I said, ‘okay. I can do this.’” It was strange at first, Stewart said, strolling through a city where four decades ago he was being shot at on a regular basis.

One of his fears, too, was being recognized by a local who lived through the fall — until it happened.

“We were standing there as a group and this old man came up next to me,” Stewart said. “He just stood there with his head down. Everyone turned to walk away and he touched my elbow. I looked at him and he said, ‘you were here? In ’75?’ And I said, ‘yeah.’ And he said, ‘thank you.’ And then he turned around and left.”

More than once, strangers or history students interviewing him have asked Stewart if he regretted going.

“I tell them, ‘I saved or assisted in saving hundreds of peoples’ lives,’” Stewart said Wednesday. “So I don’t see my part as horrid or anything like that.”

April 30, 2015, marked the 40th anniversary of the Fall of Saigon. Stewart and other members of Fall of Saigon attended a plaque unveiling in Saigon commemorating the two fallen Marines, Judge and McMahon. Each placed one red rose at the memorial’s base.

07/22/15 10:01 AM

#525

Debra Jan Dobbs (Barton)

08/24/15 02:38 PM

#526

Debra Jan Dobbs (Barton)

Sad to say our old Sonic is going down today....

08/27/15 09:33 AM

#527

Debra Jan Dobbs (Barton)

08/28/15 10:16 AM

#528

Debra Jan Dobbs (Barton)

Services for Bobby Joe Adams, 60, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Sid D. Roberts Funeral Home Chapel, 3535 S.E. Stallings Drive, Nacogdoches. Interment will follow in Turnip Seed Cemetery in Nacogdoches. Visitation will be from 2 to 8 p.m. today at the funeral home. Mr. Adams was born Aug. 12, 1955 and died Aug. 23, 2015. - See more at: http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/lufkindailynews/obituary.aspx?n=bobby-joe-adams&pid=175665299&fhid=26584#sthash.6eforAGy.dpuf

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