1 1 SAN ANGELO STANDARD-TIMES SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 2003 Study: Women reporters more visible on news NEW YORK (AP) Women and minority reporters are becoming more visible on the broadcast network evening news programs, according tot a study released Friday. Women reported 29 percent of 12,179 stories on the ABC, CBS and NBC evening newscasts in 2002, according to the Washington based Center for Media and Public Affairs. Minority reporters accounted for 14 percent of the stories. Both were record highs in the CMPA study, which has been done annually since 1990. Minorities also reported 14 percent of the stories in 1999.
"Network news diversity is like the stock market it goes up and down but up in the long run," said Robert Lichter, the center's president. In the first year of the organization's study, women reported 13 percent of the stories and minorities 7 percent. EVENTS calendar TODAY SAN ANGELO CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION 1 p.m. Exhibits and Book Fair open at Fort Concho 'Celebrating Ole Downtown' begins on Concho Avenue. 1:30 p.m.
Self-guided walking tours, narrated trolley tours begin. Railroad Museum a and Southwest Military Museum open. 3 p.m. San Angelo Trivia Bowl finals in the lobby of the Cactus Hotel. 5 p.m.
Military retreat on Fort Concho parade grounds. OTHER EVENTS IN SAN ANGELO 1-5 p.m. West Texas Bridal Show 2003, San Angelo Convention Center, 500 Rio Concho Drive. Tickets $5. 11 a.m.
Texas Rugby Union Division Il and Division Ill Championships, Intramural Fields off Jackson Street at Angelo State University. 2 p.m. West Texas Button Club's Button Week Celebration, Kendall Art Gallery, 119 W. First St. 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.
Preparing for the Unexpected, community safety seminar to help families deal with the threat of terrorism, American Red Cross, 4202 S. Bryant Blvd. No charge. BALLINGER 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Elm Creek Flea market, 401 Park Ave.
BIG SPRING 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Gem and Mineral Show, Howard County Fair Barn. I Free admission. BRADY 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. St.
Paul Episcopal Church Mardi Gras Celebration, South Ward Cafeteria on 11th Street. Tickets $6 for adults and $3 for children. BROWNWOOD 2:30 p.m. 'And Then They Came for Me: Remembering the World of Anne Howard Payne University Theater. $5 adults, $4 students.
TEXAS LOTTERY LOTTO TWO STEP Wed. Feb. 26 Fri. Feb. 28 16 5 14 45 42 7 19 20 21 1 $9 million Jackpot Sat.
March 1 $225,000 22 6 45 13 23 33 PICK 3 $12 million Fri. Feb. 28 CASH 5 (day) 773 Fri. Feb. 28 (night) 506 29 15 11 7 17 Sat.
March 1 Sat. March 1 (day) 693 17 32 10 25 7 (night) 583 CORRECTIONS As a matter of policy, the Standard-Times will publish corrections of errors in fact that have been printed in the newspaper. The corrections will be made as soon as possible after the error has been brought to our attention at 659-8261. OBITUARIES LOUNETTE ALEXANDER BALLINGER Lounette Alexander, age 93, of Paint Rock passed away early Friday morning, Feb. 28, 2003, in a Ballinger nursing home.
She was born on the old home place in Concho, Texas, the youngest of 10 children, on July 14, 1909, to Antonio and Alice Leverenz Rezzlle. She married Austin Alexander on Dec. 22, 1935, in Millersview, Texas. He preceded her in death on Aug. 11, 1970.
Her parents and all her siblings also preceded her. Lounette lived her life in Concho County where she was a homemaker and farmed and ranched. She was a member of the Paint Rock Church of Christ. Her passion in life was cooking, which she excelled at. Survivors include her son, Ronny Alexander and his wife, Robin, of Paint Rock; and three daughters, Jan Heald of Pagosa Springs, Alyne Holland of Miles and Pat Thomas and her husband, Fred, of Tennyson.
Grandchildren, Dusty Alexander, April Alexander, Josh Alexander, Don Heald Austin Holland, Eppie Houston, Tiffany Meek and Mark Thomas; 10 great-grandchildren; and numerous nieces and nephews also survive. There will be a family visitation from 6-7 p.m. Sunday, March 2, at Rains-Seale Funeral Home. Funeral service will be at 10 a.m. Monday, March 3, at Rains-Seale Funeral Chapel with Chris Chant of the Paint Rock Church of Christ officiating.
Burial will follow in the Evergreen Cemetery in Ballinger. The family requests that memorials be made to the American Heart Association or a favorite charity. Rains-Seale Funeral Home DAVID H. LOYD SR. David H.
Loyd Sr. went to his final peace on Friday, Feb. 28, 2003. He was born in Derrick, on Oct. 19, 1914, to Wiley Loyd and Ethel Alexander.
While working in the oilfields around Rodessa, he met and married Thelma Lois Whitfield on June 21, 1938. He was a Methodist and was a member of Trinity Methodist Church for more than 35 years, and more recently was a member of St. Luke United Methodist Church. During World War Il he worked on what was described to those working on it as a "defense project." After atomic bombs were DEATH NOTICES SAN ANGELO Warren L. Johnsen, 78, of San Angelo died June 30, 2002.
Military graveside service will be at 3:30 p.m. Monday in Lawnhaven Memorial Gardens. Arrangements are by Johnson's Funeral Home. Survivors include son, Dwayne Johnsen of Pooler, and brother, Elwood Johnsen of Littleton, Colo. SAN ANGELO Rosa Linda Diaz Garza, 50, died Friday, Feb.
28, 2003, at her residence. Graveside service will be at noon Monday in Lawnhaven Memorial Gardens. Arrangements are by Robert Massie Funeral Home. Survivors include her husband, Robert Garza, daughters, Dianne Bass and Miranda Sanchez, and son, Lee Cortez, all of San Angelo; brothers, John Munoz, Lewis Munoz, Paul Munoz, Mario Munoz and Carlos Munoz; and sisters, Carmen Espinoza, Refuina Espinoza, Cruizta Guerrero, Heb. 10:38 Daily Promise "Now the just shall live by faith; but if anyone draws back, My soul has no pleasure in him." New King James The writer encouraged his readers not to shrink back from their faith in times of persecution, but to show by endurance that their faith was real.
Faith means resting in what Christ has done for us in the past, but it also means hoping for what He will do for us in the future. (See Rom. Gal. Life Application Bible Notes Life Application Bible 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991 by Tyndale House Publishers, Wheaton, IL. 60189.
Used by permission. All rights reserved. Life Application is a trademark of Tyndale House Publishers, Inc. This inspirational message is sponsored by The 31 dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, he and the rest of the world discovered that the complex system of valves, pumps and piping that David had helped construct was, in fact, the gaseous diffusion plant that was used to separate the more fissionable isotope of uranium U-235 from the more abundant isotope U- 238. The product of this plant provided the material from which the atomic bomb was constructed.
In 1947 he was working in Texas City, Texas, at the Union Carbide plant at the time the French ship, the S.S. Grandcamp, exploded in the harbor, devastating much of the town. This tragedy proved to be the impetus for the family to move to San Angelo. He spent the next 56 years working, raising his family and enjoying the town that he grew to love. For many years he worked for Bowen Plumbing Company.
When he came to San Angelo, there were very few steamfitters in West Texas skill knowledge and to construct boiler systems. As a result, during the 1950s he was personally responsible for the construction of many heating systems in schools and public buildings in the towns within a 100-mile radius of San Angelo. He eventually established his own mechanical contracting firm and continued this type of work in the San Angelo area until his retirement in 1978. He is survived by Lois Loyd, his wife of 65 years, and son, Dr. David H.
Loyd Jr. and his wife, Judy, all of San Angelo; and daughter, Linda Whatley and husband, Ronnie, of Georgetown. He also is survived by grandchildren, Lisa Helm of Fort Worth, John Loyd of Plano, Amy Rike, Brooke Hallmark, Keith Whatley, Ronnie Whatley Deborah Harkins and Danielle Dahlberg, all of the Austin area; and nine great-grandchildren. The family is especially grateful for the loving and considerate care David received from the administration, doctors, nurses and the entire staff of Baptist Memorial Nursing Home for the past many years. We feel so blessed to know he always was cared for with such constant and loving attention.
Funeral service will be at 10 a.m. Monday, March 3, in Robert Massie Funeral Chapel with burial to follow in Lawnhaven Memorial Gardens with the Rev. George Lumpkin officiating. Pallbearers will be Mr. Ed Williams, Dr.
David Alexander, Dr. Ray Dawson, Mr. Burl Grafton, Dr. Jim Holland and Dr. George Shankle.
The family requests that donations be made to Baptist Memorial Nursing Home, West Texas Rehab, St. Luke United Methodist Church or to the charity of your choice. Robert Massie Funeral Home Lydia Gonzales, Solia Del Rio and Mary Munoz. BIG SPRING -Jose Angel Samaniego, 82, died Friday, Feb. 28, 2003, in San Angelo.
Service will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday in Myers Smith Funeral Home Chapel with burial in Mount Olive Memorial Park. Survivors include son, Hervey Samaniego of Big Spring; and daughters, Maria Guerra of San Angelo, and Gracie Alcantar and Romelia Rameriz, both of Big Spring. MONAHANS Jimmy Bruce Redmon, 72, died Thursday, Feb. 27, 2003.
Service will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Bethel Baptist Church with burial in Monahans Memorial Cemetery. Arrangements are zzz Galilee Missionary Baptist Church Celebrating 43rd Anniversary Sun. March 2nd, 3:00 p.m. Guest Speaker J.
Webb From New Fellowship Baptist Church Abilene, Tx. Come Celebrate With Us 721 West 19th This Week's SPECIAL "Glueless Laminate starting at $172 sq. ft. Carpet FOR LESS 1114 W. Beauregard San Angelo, TX 76901 915 657-0863 BERNICE "BERN" AUGUSTINUS Bernice "Bern" Augustinus, 93, died Thursday, Feb.
27, 2003, in the Regency House. Service will be at 2 p.m. Monday, March 3, at First Christian Church with the Rev. Ben G. Hubert officiating.
Burial will follow in Lawnhaven Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Augustinus was born on June 2, 1909, in Manchester, N.H., where she taught school and was active in the community as a symphony violinist and was a performer in the "Little Theater of the Air" and the Civic Theater. She was a member of the Manchester Junior League and a Red Cross Volunteer. She was married to the former Goodfellow Air Force Base Wing Commander, Col.
Robert H. Augustinus, on July 2, 1934, in Manchester, N.H. He preceded her in death on July 28, 1985. Mrs. Augustinus continued with her volunteer work and private tutoring and music lessons wherever they were stationed.
In 1958, they came to San Angelo where Col. Augustinus established the USAF Security Service Training School and also developed the Security Service Non-Commissioned Officer's School. Mrs. Augustinus was active at the base as honorary president of the Officer's Wives Club, the NonCommissioned Officer's Wives Club, and a volunteer in the Red Cross, Gray Ladies and Family Services. She was a former member of the '32 Club, San Angelo Garden Club, Daughters of the Nile, the RSVP Advisory Council and the Shrine Widows Club.
When Col. Augustinus became executive director of Rio Concho Manor, Mrs. Augustinus continued her volunteer work with Manor activities and Bible studies. She was a member of the First Christian Church, The Christian Women's Fellowship and the Henson Sunday School Class. Survivors include a daughter and son-in-law, Elaine Augustinus Lee and Joe Bill Lee, and grandson, Kenneth Robert Lee, all of San Angelo; granddaughter, Linda Lee Cox and her husband, Geoffrey H.
Cox, and great-grandchildren, Elena Marie Cox and Joseph William Cox, all of Austin, Texas. The family requests that memorial contributions be made to Rio Concho Memorial Fund, First Christian Church or to a favorite charity. Robert Massie Funeral Home by Family Funeral ServicesJackie Harkey. Survivors include sons, James Redmon of Dallas, Jackie Redmon of Pyote, Bruce Redmon of Wickett and Michael Collins of Athens, Texas; daughters, Sally Browning of Mansfield, Cindy Clark of Monahans, Donna Clark of Canada, Melody Volz of Hobbs, N.M., and Tina Reed of Midland; brothers, Richard Coss of Columbus, Ohio, Raymond Redmon of Seoul, Korea, LeRoy Redmon of Odessa and Billy Redmon of Monahans; and sisters, Marie Wells of Midland, Elizabeth Carroll of Monahans, Annie Everetts of Katy and Sue Lytle of Midland. King Cakes A Mardi Gras Party Tradition ORDER EARLY for your "Fat Tuesday" Party palfmann's 1 S.
Taylor Oake Oottage 949-3687 FRED BRIGMAN ATTORNEY- AT- LAW 653-9603 Toll Free: (866) 653-9603 17 S. Chadbourne Federal Criminal Defense State Criminal Defense Misdemeanors Felonies DWI Drugs Fraud Theft Personal Injury Former Federal Prosecutor Former Assistant District Attorney NO OPTIONAL CERT. BY THE TEXAS BOARD OF LEGAL SPECIALIZATION EMILIA W. "EMILY" SANCHEZ "Millie," as she was known to her nieces, nephews and friends, entered eternal rest on Wednesday, Feb. 26, 2003, from Angelo Community Hospital at the age of 89.
She was born on Aug. 28, 1913, to Joe and Emilia Comunez Wuertenburg in San Angelo, Texas. She married Jesus Sanchez on Oct. 8, 1943. Prayer service will be at 7 p.m.
Sunday, March 2, in Johnson's Funeral Home Chapel led by Jesse Aguirre from St. Mary's Catholic Church. Mass of Christian Burial will be at 11 a.m. Monday, March 3, at St. Mary's Catholic Church.
Her final resting place will be Calvary Ceme- tery. At the time of her death, Millie lived at the St. Angelus Assisted Living Home. Many thanks to Wendy Raines and her staff for the love and care given to Millie during the four years she lived there. Preceding Millie in death were her husband, her parents; one brother, Sam Wuertenburg; one sister, Eloisa Fuentes; a nephew, Norman Fuentes; and a brotherin-law, Henry Velez.
Surviving Millie is a sister, Carmen Velez, niece, Nelda Madrid and husband, Donald, and nephew, Sonny Fuentes, all of San Angelo; nephew, Ignacio Fuentes and his wife, Sandra, of Dale City, two nieces, Ashley Fuentes of Lorton, Va. and Michelle Camicia and her husband, Tony, along with their boys, Domenic, Garret and Matthew, all of South San Francisco, Calif. Pallbearers will be nephew, Donald Madrid and family friends, Richard Fuentes, John Fuentes, Albert Fuentes, Larry Sicino and Ernest Perez. Thank you to Dr. Untalan and his staff, Patsy and Emma, to Dr.
Neill, Dr. Danbert and Dr. Weatherby and their staff, the nurses and CNAs on the third floor of Med-Tele at Angelo Community Medical Hospital, as well as the spiritual care, love and affection given by Tonie Moya who was always a great friend to Millie. God bless all of you! Donations can be made to VistaCare Hospice in Millie's memory. Millie, "Vaya Con Dios." Johnson's Funeral Home SWEETWATER Glynn C.
Elliott, 96, of Abilene died Friday, Feb. 28, 2003. Service will be at 2 p.m. today in McCoy Funeral Home Chapel with Masonic graveside service in Slaters Chapel Cemetery in Nolan. Survivors include sonin-law, Ed Coltharp of Abilene.
BIG SPRING Bonnie Eugenia Dyer, 85, of The Woodlands died Friday, Feb. 28, 2003, in the Woodlands. Service will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Nalley-Pickle Welch Funeral WWW.GOSANANGELO.COM ARREST: Man's ties to terrorism run deep Continued from Page 1A During that raid, a Middle Eastern man, possibly of Egyptian origin, was arrested, according to the source, who spoke to the AP on condition of anonymity. "At the time of that raid in Quetta the authorities were looking for Khalid Shaikh but he escaped and from there they followed him to Rawalpindi," the official said.
"They got information from the man they picked up in Quetta and from phone calls 1 until they tracked him down to Rawalpindi." Senior government officials said the three men were arrested about 3 a.m. local time Saturday at a house where Qadoos lives with his father. But Omar Qadoos, Ahmed's cousin, said only Ahmed, his wife and two children were in the house. There also was a guard outside, he said. "The police pounded on the gate and then they rushed through.
There was some firing, but no one was hurt and then they beat the guard and broke the lock on the front door," Omar Qadoos said. He said police held the family at gunpoint while they collected cassettes, a computer and computer discs, leaving the floor littered with clothes, papers and other items. Mohammed's ties to terrorism are deep. He is the uncle of convicted 1993 World Trade Center conspirator Ramzi Yousef and one of his older brothers also belongs to al-Qaida. Another brother died in Pakistan when a bomb he was making exploded.
He also is said to be close to bin Laden's son, Saad. In Washington, the FBI refused to confirm Mohammed was arrested or say whether the bureau was involved. President Gen. Pervez Musharraf has said a small number of FBI agents are in Pakistan but only to provide intelligence on al-Qaida or Taliban fugitives from neighboring Afghanistan. However, Pakistani police and intelligence officials say FBI agents have been involved in nearly every important terror arrest in Pakistan.
The Pakistani government says it has handed over more than 420 al-Qaida and Taliban suspects to the United States. Until now, the biggest catch was the arrest last March of alQaida's suspected financier, Abu Zubaydah, who was taken into custody in a raid in the central Pakistani city of Faisalabad. Survivors include son, Joe Liberty of Midland; and daughter, Linda Kay Dyer of The Woodlands. SWEETWATER Shirley Mack Knox, 81, died Saturday, March 1, 2003, in a local hospital. Services are pending at McCoy Funeral Home.
SWEETWATER Harold Edward Davis 71, of Odessa died Saturday, March 1, 2003, in Odessa. Services are pending at McCoy Funeral Home. FUNERALS TODAY Sue Garrett Anna Cemetery, Santa Anna. p.m. Glynn Elliott.
McCoy Funeral Home, Sweetwater 2 p.m. Standard Times The uses recycled Standard-Times newsprint. Home (eburial Trinity P6993. P.O. Box 5111 San Angelo, TX 76902 General Number 653-1221 Circulation Dept.
659-8300 Toll Free 588-1884 Advertising 659-8172 Editorial Fax. 659-8173 Jack Pate, Publisher 8201 Perry Flippin, Editor 8231 To Subscribe (915) 658-3508 1-800-588-1884 carrier: Daily Sunday $14.95 Daily on $12.50 mo. Weekends, Holidays. mo. If you miss your newspaper, please call our circulation department at (915) 659-8300 or 1-800-588-1884 between the hours of 6 a.m.-10:30 a.m.
Mon-Fri and 7 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Saturday and Sunday. By Mail Outside state of Texas: Daily mo. Daily $12.55 mo. Sunday $10.40 mo.
Rates may vary by zone Payments are due on the 1st and past due after the 5th. Payments may be mailed to Standard- Times or to your carrier in the self-addressed envelope provided. Customers may also pay in person at the Standard-Times office, 34. W. Harris, San Angelo.
To Advertise General 653-1221 Classified (915) 655-7355 Display 653-1221 Retail 8223 Classified 8226 1 SCRIPPS HOWARD Member of The Associated Press 2003 San Angelo Standard-Times Inc..
