Mulkey-Bowles-Montgomery Funeral Home

10/16/2026

Nancy Marie Robeson

Nancy Marie Robeson, lovingly known as “Fancy Nancy,” passed away on October 12, 2026, at the age of 64.

Born on April 8, 1962, Nancy brought warmth, humor, and a vibrant spirit to the lives of those who knew her. She was someone who delighted in the beauty of unique artwork, appreciated good food as a true foodie, and was remembered for her funny personality. Her presence brought laughter and color to everyday life, and she will be cherished for the joy she shared so naturally with others.

May those who knew Nancy hold close the moments of laughter, conversation, and the special spark that made her so memorable.

She will be deeply missed and fondly remembered.

10/15/2026

James "Jim" Robert Sandstrum

James R. “Jim” Sandstrum was born February 4, 1933 in Dayton, Washington. His parents were Ed and Margery Jackson Sandstrum. Jim was the oldest of four siblings: Ann, Jack and Burt. They grew up in Astoria, Washington and stayed there until Jim was fifteen. His father left the family in 1948 when Jim was fifteen.

He went to work at a very young age to support his mother and siblings. He lived and worked around Gresham, Oregon; working on wheat farms, dairy farms, and became a “logger” (what we would call a lumberjack).

Jim was in the Army during the Korean War from 1953 to 1955. He served in Germany where he was an ambulance driver.

He married Letha Estep Brandon whom he met while living in Oregon when he was twenty-seven. They moved to Texas in 1962, where he has lived ever since.

Throughout his life he has been a carpenter, truck driver, helped build large electrical towers across the United States, rock hauler and worked for the county highway department. Jim was always a very hard worker and outworked men much younger than he was.

He married Anna Faught Estep in March 1994 and lived on an acreage close to Canton, Texas. They soon became members of a group called “The Master’s Builders.” This group traveled to Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas and Missouri working on church buildings.

Jim and Anna moved to Denton, Texas in 2004. They continued their work with the Master’s Builders for many years. From that group, they made many life-long friends. They were also members of Highland Baptist Church from 2004 until their death.

Jim became Anna’s caregiver the last few years of her life. They loved being together. Anna passed away May 2016. In 2020, after a stroke, Jim went to Oklahoma to live with his stepdaughter.

He is survived by his stepdaughter, Gayela Bick, daughter of Anna. He is also survived by Don Brandon, son of Letha.

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10/13/2026

Jane Alice Sulstrom

Jane Alice Sulstrom, whose nickname was Flossie which was given to her by her dad, passed away peacefully on October 10, 2026, in Denton, Texas. She was born on May 22, 1928, in Eagle River, Wisconsin. In her passing, she joined many loved ones who had gone before her.

Jane lived a life marked by kindness, strength, and deep devotion to the people around her. She was smart, caring, strong, witty, crafty, and was truly one of a kind who loved her family and friends deeply, she carried herself with a warm and loving spirit. No matter what was going on in her life, she kept a smile on her face and never complained.

Education and teaching were an important part of Jane’s life. She graduated from Eagle River High School in Wisconsin and went on to earn her teaching degree from Rural Normal School in Langlade County, Wisconsin. She became a teacher who was loved by her students and parents both. Jane taught for three years in Wisconsin and for twenty-six years in California, building a long and meaningful career in the classroom. When she was out in town, people would still call out, “Hi Mrs. Sulstrom,” a simple but lasting sign of the impression she made on so many lives. Among the accomplishments she held with pride were honor roll, regular attendance, and never being tardy.

Jane also found joy in the simple and beautiful parts of everyday life. She loved to garden, knit, crafting of all sorts, watching the birds, walking, and playing cards. These everyday joys reflected the thoughtful and steady way she lived, finding beauty in the world around her and happiness in time spent with others.

Her family will remember her as the heart of many treasured gatherings and traditions. She made holidays at her house very special to create lasting family memories. She always took the time to play games and entertain her grandkids. They especially remember her sweet words, “love you a bushel and a peck and a hug around the neck,” a saying that captured her warmth perfectly.

Jane is survived by her daughters, Wendy Lankford and Linda Mainord, and by her son, Randy Sulstrom. Through Wendy, Linda, Kimberlee and Randy, her legacy continues in the lives of her 10 grandchildren, 27 great-grandchildren, and 1 great-great-grandchild. She leaves behind a family shaped by her love, her traditions, and the many moments she made special.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Ernie Sulstrom; her daughter, Kimberlee Sulstrom; her grandson, Adam Lankford; her brothers, Joe Mayo, Robert Mayo, and James Mayo; her sisters, Sue Weycker and Penny Mayo. The love she shared with each of them remained a lasting part of her life.

A memorial service for Jane Alice Sulstrom will be held on October 19, 2026, at 2:00 p.m. at Mulkey-Bowles-Montgomery Funeral Home, 705 N. Locust St., Denton, Texas 76201.

Jane will be remembered for her loving heart, her steady strength, her bright smile, and the way she made people feel welcome and cared for. Her life was a gift to her family, her friends, her students, and all who knew her.

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10/09/2026

Jerome J. Radtke Jr.

Jerome J. Radtke, Jr. of Corinth, Texas passed away on Friday, October 2, 2026, leaving behind a legacy as massive and enduring as the man himself. To those who were lucky enough to know him, he was nothing short of a giant—a towering presence of strength, capability, and unwavering reliability.

He was, quite simply, the strongest man we have ever known. But his strength was never just physical; it was anchored in a deeply ingrained sense of responsibility. He was a natural authority figure, teacher, and protector, the kind of man who served as a safe harbor in any storm. Yet, for all his formidable presence, Jerome was a deeply loyal friend who loved with the same immense capacity with which he lived.

Jerome's family and friends were the center of his life, and he cherished every opportunity to spend time with them, relive old memories, and laugh. He was a devoted husband, a faithful father, a caring brother, and a loyal friend. His laughter, kindness, steady presence, and love will remain with us in countless memories. Jerome loved the outdoors, the beauty of Michigan, Detroit Tigers baseball, classic rock music, and gathering with friends and family beside any body of water.

He was born on March 11, 1953 in Dearborn, Michigan to Jerome Joseph Radtke and Rose Skubisz. Graduating from Riverside High School, Jerome continued his education at Henry Ford College earning his electrical certification. He was a longtime resident of Livonia, Michigan before becoming a true Texan. He retired after a 37 year career with DTE Energy, and continued many lifelong friendships with colleagues and childhood friends.

It seemed there was truly nothing Jerome did not know how to do. He possessed a breadth of knowledge and an arsenal of skills that made him the definitive answer to almost any problem. He was a true master of all trades, combining a craftsman’s hands with an artist’s mind. His creativity and attention to detail shone through in everything he touched, leaving behind a trail of projects, repairs, drawings on birthday cards, and inventive creations that stand as physical reminders of his brilliant, restless mind.

More than his protective nature or his endless skills, we will miss his counsel. Jerome loved the Lord, his family and friends, our Nation, and was a well of wisdom. He always gave advice—grounded, thoughtful, and unfailingly honest. When you needed a sounding board, a reality check, or a steadying word, his was the voice you sought out, and his words always carried weight. Large in stature, a protector in spirit, and a legend in the hearts of those who loved him, Jerome’s absence leaves a space that can never truly be filled.

He is survived by his loving wife, Rita, his sister, Carmen Lieder of Phoenix, Arizona, his children, Rick Peters (Kris) of Houston, Texas, Michael Peters (Dana) of The Colony, Texas, Melissa Peters of Denton, Texas, and bonus son George Sovinsky of Troy, Michigan, eight grandchildren, and four great grandchildren, who will continue to honor his extraordinary life by fixing what is broken, protecting what matters, and passing on the wisdom he so freely shared.

“Go rest high on that mountain

Son your work on earth is done

Go to heaven a-shoutin'

Love for the Father and the Son"

Vincent Grant Gill

Go Rest High On That Mountain lyrics © Kobalt Music Publishing Ltd.

A celebration of his life will be held at a later date. In lieu of flowers, the family asks that you make a donation to the Tunnel to Towers Foundation in his memory.

Tunnel to Towers Foundation

Printable Donation Form

Tunnel to Towers Foundation

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10/05/2026

Mark Steven Magnino

Mark Steven Magnino, age 71, of Madill, Oklahoma, passed away on June 27, 2026. Born on December 29, 1954, Mark lived a life defined by hard work, ingenuity, craftsmanship, and devotion to those he loved.

Mark was preceded in death by his parents, Toney and Lorena Magnino, and his brother, Phillip Magnino. He is survived by his sister, Terri Cope; his son, Clay Magnino; daughter-in-law, Sarah Magnino; and his beloved grandchildren, Claire and Owen Magnino, who brought him immeasurable joy. Known simply as "Papa" to Claire and Owen, he treasured every moment spent with them.

In 1982, Mark married Peggy Butler, and together they welcomed their son, Clay, who would always be one of the greatest sources of pride in his life. Although they later divorced in 1998, they shared a lasting commitment to their son's happiness and success.

As a younger man, Mark enjoyed circle-track motorcycle racing and riding dirt bikes. Some of Clay's fondest memories are of Sunday mornings spent loading dirt bikes into the truck and exploring the trails of North Texas. Those adventures created a lifelong bond of friendship and mentorship.

Mark began his working life as a mechanic, machinist, and fabricator, developing the skills that became the foundation of his success. He went on to own and operate Acro Machine, where he specialized in building and repairing custom experimental aircraft, including aerobatic airplanes designed for airshows. He later built a distinguished career as a Quality Engineer with Southwest Airlines, earning the respect of colleagues through his technical expertise, strong work ethic, and commitment to excellence. Aviation was more than a career for Mark; it was a lifelong passion.

He also enjoyed working on motorcycles and automobiles, taking great pride in the quality of his workmanship. Whether restoring a classic vehicle, fabricating a custom part, or designing something new, he approached every project with patience, precision, and integrity. He had a remarkable ability to understand how things worked and an extraordinary talent for building, repairing, and creating. His dedication to craftsmanship earned him the admiration of all who knew him.

Though his passing leaves a tremendous void, Mark's legacy lives on through the family he loved, the friendships he cultivated, the lessons he shared, and the values he passed on to future generations. He will be deeply missed, lovingly remembered, and forever cherished by all who had the privilege of knowing him.

As his family likes to say, "If Papa can't fix it, no one can."

In lieu of flowers, the family asks that you honor Mark the way he lived: by making something with your hands. Find a grandchild, a niece or nephew, or a young neighbor, and build something new together. Show them how to measure, how to use the tools, and how good it feels to make something that lasts.

Service arrangements are pending and will be shared soon. To receive details, or to share a memory, a photo of something you built in his honor, or a note to the family, please email [email protected]

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09/30/2026

Virginia "Ginny" Manes

Virginia “Ginny” Manes, 91, went to be with her Lord and Savior on September 26, 2026.

Ginny was born January 31, 1935, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to Robert and Emily Lowry. Throughout her life, she was devoted to her faith and to the family and friends God placed around her.

Ginny had a gift for making people feel loved. She loved to cook and host, and many cherished memories were made gathered around her table. She enjoyed playing games, especially Scrabble, and treasured time spent with her grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Some of her greatest joy came simply from being together with the people she loved.

Those who knew Ginny will remember her for her quiet wisdom. She did not need to be the loudest voice in the room to make an impact. She had a gentle way of listening, encouraging, and sharing wisdom when it was needed. Over the years, she poured into and mentored other women, quietly influencing the lives of many through her faith, kindness, and example.

Ginny shared 66 years of marriage with her husband, Jack Manes, who survives her. She is also survived by her daughter, Melanie Brown and husband Johnny of Valley View, Texas; her son, Scott Manes and wife Eileen of Denton, Texas; five grandchildren, Mark Brown, Abigail Moore and husband Colton, Megan Schmidt and husband Luke, Jared Brown and wife Cheyenne, Joel Manes and wife Christine; and seven great-grandchildren, Wyatt, Lilah, Weston, Callan, Dally, Titus, and Ellie.

She was preceded in death by her parents, Robert and Emily Lowry, and her two brothers, John and Robert Lowry.

A Celebration of Life will be held on October 9, 2026 at 2:00 pm at Denton Bible Church, 2300 E. University Dr. Denton, TX a reception will follow after the service.

Ginny leaves behind a beautiful legacy of faith, family, hospitality, and love. Her influence will continue through the generations of family she cherished and through the many lives she touched. Though she will be deeply missed, her family finds comfort in knowing that she is now at home with the Lord she faithfully loved and served.

In lieu of flowers, the family invites those wishing to honor Ginny's memory to consider making a donation to Denton Bible Church.

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09/28/2026

Lucille Ann Ensminger

Lucille “Luci” Ann Ensminger, 77, of Argyle, Texas, went to be with the Lord on September 21, 2026. A celebration of her life will be held at Denton Bible Church on October 2, 2026, at 11:00 a.m.

Luci was born in Artesia, California, in 1949, to Herve and Claire Tessier. She grew up in Santa Ana, California, alongside her older sisters, Carole, Kay, and Shirley. As a child, Luci enjoyed watching Little Women, reading Nancy Drew books, and playing with her sisters. After graduating from Santa Ana High School, Luci attended Santa Ana College. She met Dale Ensminger while working at a large avionics company in Southern California. They married on March 30, 1973, and, as newlyweds, lived in Copenhagen, Denmark for several years before settling in Texas.

Luci was a loving wife to Dale for 52 years, and together they raised their two children, Kara and Derek, in North Texas. Luci found joy in cooking, crafting, traveling, caring for her family, volunteering at church, participating in Bible studies, and spending time with her sisters. She especially treasured celebrating holidays with her family. Luci and Dale were longtime members of Denton Bible Church.

Luci was preceded in death by her husband, Dale; her parents, Herve Tessier and Claire Weckerly; and her sister, Carole Hardy. She is survived by her sisters, Kay Schrock, of Mesquite, Texas, and Shirley Sawyer, of Denton, Texas; her daughter, Kara Arnold, and son-in-law, Matthew Arnold, of Argyle, Texas, and their sons, Hudson and Lucas Arnold; and her son, Derek Ensminger, and daughter-in-law, Kitty Ensminger, of Edmond, Oklahoma, and their children, Will, Abby, and Link Ensminger.

In lieu of flowers, please donate to Denton Bible Church.

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09/28/2026

Kathleen Ann Schaefer

Kathleen Ann Schaefer 1962 - 2026

Kathleen (Kathy), 64, passed away under the compassionate care of family, Lifted Hospice, and Sage Oak care team in Denton, Texas. Kathy courageously fought a progressive six-year battle with Frontotemporal Dementia. Her entire family surrounded her bedside as she peacefully joined the Lord on September 25, 2026.

Kathy was born on April 8, 1962, in St. Paul, Minnesota to Thomas and Jeannine Eggert. She grew up in Hastings, Minnesota where she excelled in swimming, softball, band, choir, and academics. She was nominated and accepted into the Air Force Academy where she graduated with a bachelor's degree, majoring in political science. After graduation, she served as a Second Lieutenant at Pope Air Force Base as an Intelligence Officer.

Kathy and Robert (Bob) Schaefer met at the Air Force Academy and were married in 1986. They recently celebrated 40 years of loving marriage. Kathy and Bob had two children, Bernerd and Tom. Kathy was a loving and active stay at home mom, and together with Bob, raised their two sons. During that time, she volunteered several times a week at St. Bernadette’s Academy and was active in the Catholic Church. Kathy's greatest joy was her family, enjoying vacations to various destinations, her favorites being an Alaskan and European cruise. She was immensely proud of her sons. Both Bernerd and Tom share Kathy’s strong work ethic, love of music, creativity, and genuine care for others.

It was through volunteer experience that Kathy found her calling. She spent many years as a Testing Coordinator and became the Director of Testing and College Guidance at Coram Deo Academy in Flower Mound, Texas. She helped countless students, parents, and colleagues through her passion, dedication, and commitment to serving their varied needs. One of her biggest accomplishments was organizing the annual college tour, forming strong relationships on campuses throughout Texas, and helping students find and get accepted into many universities throughout the country.

Kathy was very close to her three sisters and brother. She traveled to Minnesota each year to spend summers and most holidays there. She often showcased her unique talents when she spent time with them, including swimming the butterfly stroke, coordinating quilting fabrics, serving aces in pickleball, calming any baby, and finding her favorite Kohl’s dress in every pattern ever made.

Kathy was also dearly cherished by her two nieces and four nephews. Many of their favorite memories were spending time with Kathy at the lake in Minnesota, enjoying countless hours as she drove the boat for skiing and tubing, or for her visits to Florida with Bob’s family. She took a genuine interest in each of their lives and was a source of guidance, laughter, and love.

Kathy’s friends were also an important part of her life. She remained close to many childhood friends, and made time each year for annual trips. The most recent one was in August, when they came to see her in Texas. Kathy also made lasting friendships locally. What started as a baby-sitting coop years ago, turned into a book club, going strong for more than three decades. This also morphed into many movie outings, coveted cookie exchanges, and life-long friendships cherished by all. Kathy was also an avid quilter, enjoying many sewing weekends within that group. She created masterpieces her family and friends will treasure forever. Kathy was grateful for the visits with friends as her health declined, and her competitiveness remained strong with her track record for rolling Yahtzee unmatched.

Kathy was preceded in death by her parents Thomas and Jeannine Eggert; and brother Tom Eggert. She is survived by her husband, Bob; her sons, Bernerd (Rachel), and Tom; sisters Mary Ineichen (Walter), Jeanne Luhrs (Rich) and Anne Rumreich (Tony), and cherished nieces, nephews, cousins, and dear friends.

A Mass of Christian Burial will be held on September 29, 2026, at 10:00 am at St. Mark Catholic Church in Argyle, Texas. A Celebration of Life and Internment will follow at a later date in her hometown of Hastings, Minnesota.

Memorials in lieu of flowers are appreciated and can be dedicated to a charity of choice in Kathy's honor. The family extends heartfelt thanks to the staff at Willow Bend, Sage Oak, and Lifted Hospice for their compassionate care over the past seven months.

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09/22/2026

Michael Alan McCarty

Michael Alan McCarty, 72, passed away unexpectedly on August 19, 2026. He was born on July 25, 1954, in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, to Mary Maher McCarty and was raised by Vaughan McCarty. Michael was one of nine children in a blended family and grew up surrounded by siblings who would remain an important part of his life.

At 19 years old, Michael made his way to Texas, a place that would ultimately become home. Throughout his life, he lived in several Texas communities and spent time in Southern California, moving between Texas and California more than once. No matter where life took him, though, he always seemed to find his way back to Denton, Texas. Denton was home.

Michael spent more than 25 years working in the grocery industry, where he held supervisory positions at several stores, including Food Lion in Denton, Lucky Food Stores in Buena Park, California, Sack and Save in Denton, Minyard Food Stores in Coppell, Sprouts Farmers Market in Carrollton, and WinCo Foods in Lewisville. He also spent several years in automobile sales with Toyota, but the grocery business was where he truly belonged.

Those who knew Michael knew there was much more to him than his career. He was an intelligent man with a strong mind, strong opinions, and an equally strong stubborn streak. Once Michael had made up his mind, there wasn't much sense in trying to change it. He didn't have much tolerance for foolishness and certainly wasn't one to put up with anyone's nonsense. Yet beneath that stubborn exterior was a man with an enormous heart who loved his family deeply.

Michael had a mischievous spirit that followed him throughout his life. He was a bit of a troublemaker in his younger years, and while he may have grown wiser with age, he never completely lost that playful side. As he liked to prove, he simply got smarter about not getting caught. His sense of humor and infectious laugh could light up a room, and those who knew him will remember that laugh for years to come.

Family meant everything to Michael. He loved his siblings deeply. Like all brothers and sisters, they had their disagreements and sibling tiffs over the years, but at the end of the day, they were there for one another. Their bond, their love, and their willingness to support each other remained.

Michael also took great pride in being a Godfather to many of his nieces and nephews. To him, being a Godfather was not simply a title—it was an honor and a responsibility that he took seriously. He made a point of checking in on the people he loved, sometimes calling just for five minutes to say hello, ask how everyone was doing, and remind them, “I'm just thinking of you, and I love you.”

He had a special place in his heart for his nieces and nephews, particularly those who lived nearby. He was especially close to his niece Candice and his niece Amanda, and he loved hearing about their families and the young boys in their lives. Anyone who received one of Michael's phone calls knew that he was likely to ask about everyone he loved before talking about himself. His family will forever remember the way he cared enough to simply check in.

Michael's best friend, Mark Woodman, was another constant throughout his life. The two grew up together in Oklahoma City and, remarkably, both eventually made their way to Texas and spent most of their lives in the same metroplex. Their friendship spanned decades and was filled with memories, adventures, laughter, and a lifetime of stories. Michael also attended church with Mark on many occasions, sharing yet another part of life with a friend who had been beside him for so many years.

Michael had many passions, but music held a particularly special place in his heart. He loved music from many genres and generations, with The Beatles and Michael Jackson among his favorites. His extensive album collection was something he treasured, and his love for music was evident in the way he talked about it. He had a particular fondness for baby grand pianos and, before his passing, had hoped to finally learn to play. Although he never had the opportunity to fulfill that dream, his love of music will remain part of the memories he left behind.

He also loved going to the movies and was perfectly happy to go by himself. He loved to cook and would often call his family to tell them what he was making and how much he was looking forward to eating it. He enjoyed finding a good breakfast spot, sitting down to a meal served on a hot plate, and striking up a conversation with a server he had inevitably befriended. He had a love for good cologne, name-brand clothing, good food, movies, and his beloved Dallas Cowboys and Texas Rangers.

And then there were Holly and Bentley—Michael's two beloved dachshunds and his prized companions. They were far more than pets; they were his best friends and his constant companions. They were his pride and joy and meant the world to him. Anyone who knew Michael knew that Holly and Bentley were family, too.

Michael's final months were not easy. He had faced health struggles throughout his life, and in his last few months those challenges became increasingly difficult. Even while struggling, however, Michael continued to reach out to the people he loved. He continued making his calls, checking on his family and friends, and making sure those around him knew that he loved them. His passing came unexpectedly, and although he had been dealing with health issues, those who loved him still felt there was more time—more conversations to have, more meals to share, more movies to watch, more memories to make.

That is the difficult truth of losing someone we love: we always believe there will be more time.

Michael leaves behind a lifetime of memories and a family who loved him dearly. He is survived by his siblings Cheryl Bancroft and her husband Gary, David McCarty and his wife Diane, and Bill McCarty and his wife Euwanna, Toni Hamblet and her husband Warren; his nieces, nephews, great nieces and nephews, extended family, grandchildren and great-grandchildren, his dear friend Mark Woodman, and many other friends and loved ones whose lives he touched. He was preceded in death by his siblings Nadine Wellner, Patrick McCarty, Timothy McCarty, and Kathy Evans.

A Celebration of Life honoring Michael will be held on at 11:00am on Saturday September, 26th 2026

First Christian Church

274 S. Waco St.

Van Alstyne, TX 75495

Michael was one of a kind. He could be stubborn, opinionated, mischievous, funny, loving, and fiercely devoted to the people and things he cared about. He was not a person who could easily be replaced, because there will never be another Uncle Mike.

Those who loved him will miss his infectious laugh. They will miss the phone calls just to check in. They will miss sitting in a room with him and talking about absolutely anything. They will miss hearing him ask, “How's Mr. Riley?” They will miss his stories, his opinions, his humor, his music, his dogs, and all the little pieces of everyday life that made him who he was.

Most of all, they will miss simply having him here.

Michael may be gone, but the love he gave, the memories he created, and the lives he touched will remain with those who were fortunate enough to know him.

Rest easy, Uncle Mike. You were truly one of a kind, and you will be deeply missed.

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09/17/2026

Marsha Fletcher Elaine Taylor

Marsha Fletcher Elaine Taylor, 70, passed from this life into the loving arms of her Savior and Lord Jesus Christ on September 15, 2026. She was born on October 6, 1955, to LaVerl and Virginia Fletcher in Valparaiso, Indiana. She was a loving daughter, mother, sister, grandmother, and friend.

She was preceded in death by her parents and brother Wayne Fletcher. She is survived by her son Austin and his wife Juanita; her grandson Samuel; her brother Daniel Fletcher and his wife Clarice; nieces Clarissa Rowell and her husband Brandon, and Raebecca Powell and her husband Jeremy; grandnieces Shade Powell, Danielle Rowell, and Ashlin Rowell; and grandnephew Atlas Powell.

She graduated with an associate’s degree from Southwestern Assemblies of God University. Throughout her career, she served as a telephone operator for GTE, a substitute teacher for the Sunnyvale Independent School District, and a retail supervisor at Mikasa. She also earned her real estate license, as well as Series 7 and Series 24 licenses, working as a General Securities Principal and Stockbroker at TD Ameritrade. She was recognized there for her deep knowledge of regulatory requirements while serving on the resource desk, the role from which she ultimately retired.

A viewing will be available Friday September 18th 2026 from 2-5pm at Mulkey-Bowles-Montgomery Funeral Home at 705 N. Locust St. Denton, TX 76201. The burial and a short grave side service will take place on Saturday September 19th, 2026 at 3pm in Tahlequah OK, Tahlequah City Cemetery 1251 W. Fox St. Tahlequah OK 74464.

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