Longview News-Journal from Longview, Texas • C5

Longview News-Journal, Wednesday, July 17, 2019 5B For information on Obituaries Please call 903.232.7239 from 9am to 5pm or email to: The ad deadline for the following day is 2pm Jim Cadenhead MARSHALL Jim Cadenhead, age 72, passed away at his home on Sunday, July 14, 2019. He was born on October 21, 1946 in Marshall, Texas to Gerald and Bonnie (Lindsay) Cadenhead. Jim is preceded in death by his parents, Gerald and Bonnie Cadenhead; his grandmother, Mammie Cadenhead; and his sis- ter, Dr. Gerry Cadenhead Fletcher. He is survived by the love of his life, his wife of 30 years, Betsy Landon Cadenhead; his four-legged furbaby, Andy; special friends and family, Casey and Ashley and their daughters, Paisley, Finley and Steeley Mike and Sherry John and Becky Lindsay, Buster Lindsay, Ann McNutt and her chil- dren, Lindsay McNutt, Alden and Chip Brosseau and their sons, Charlie and Sam Brosseau and the rest of the Lindsay Clan.

He is also survived by Thomas R. Landon, Lynnda Tiano; Thomas R. Landon, Jr. and Andrea; Beth and Sid Moore; Byron and Nancy Thompson; Elizabeth and Marc Firenze; Tyler Fletcher; the Fletcher Family and the Manning Family. In addition, Jim is also survived by many friends and brothers who were like family.

Jim graduated from Marshall High School 12 years and four and has always maintained that special way of wording things. Jim worked for the State of Texas inspecting cattle throughout the state and later retired as a after 20 years of dedication and loyalty to Marshall and Harrison County. After re- tirement he worked at A-1 RentAll Davis whom he loved like a brother. He worked for Harrison County Road and Bridge and could tell you the exact location and in- tersection of every road in the State of Texas. He loved the working many years alongside Mike Bradbury and his boys.

life was well lived and he was well loved by all who had the privilege of his friendship. Visitation will be held at Meadowbrook Funeral Home on Wednesday, July 17, 2019 from 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm. Funeral Service will be held at Meadowbrook FuneralHomeonThursday, July 18, 2019 at 10:00 am with Rev. John Lindsay and Rev. Rusty Rustenhaven Interment will follow at Blocker Cemetery.

Pallbearers will be Casey Mike David Dean, Kenny Davis, Brandon Bradbury, Brian Bradbury, Keaton Bradbury and Kline Bradbury. Honorary Pallbearers will be Marshall Fire Department, Lindsay Roberts, Billy Roberts, Mike Bradbury Family and Dr. Buddy Foster. Online condolenc- es may be offered at www. meadowbrookfh.com Fred Sutton Mr.

Sutton was born September 23, 1940, in Longview to the Earnest Carlos Sutton and Constance Lorraine Jones. He lived in White Oak, graduating from White Oak High School. Survivors are son and daughter-in-law, Kevin and Ashley Sutton of White Oak; daughter and son-in- law, Kristy and Jason Carr of Frisco; grandchildren, Skylar Sutton and wife, Shaley; Hayden Nichols; Slade Sutton; Kade Davis, Cayman Nichole Sutton; Cayman Ashley Sutton; and Campbell Sutton of White Oak; Ashtin and Nick Carr of Frisco; rea -g randdaughter, AibreeDavis; sister, Denise Steele; sisters-in-law, Judy and Sharon Richardson; brother- in- law, Mike Bills and wife, Kay; and numerous nieces and nephews. Freddie was preceded in death by his older brother, Don Sutton. Visitationwill be held on Wednesday, July 17, 2019, at Welch Funeral Home from 6:00 p.m.

till 8:00 p.m. A private family inter- ment will be held at the White Oak Cemetery at a later date. Full obituary and online condolences may be left at cammackfamily.com William Steven Swanzy William Steven Swanzy, 65, of Longview passed July 15, 2019 in a Longview hospital. He was born June 27, 1954 in Memphis, Tennessee to the late William and Sarah Lanham Swanzy. He moved to Longview in 1979 from Austin and married Christine Denise McClimans.

He worked for Gorman McCracken Volkswagen Mazda as a master mechanic from 1979 until 2008. He enjoyed music, mov- ies, and he loved his family. Besides his parents, Mr. Swanzy was preceded in death by a sister, Sandra Patmor of Center. Survivors include his wife of 24 years, Christine Swanzy of Longview; a son and daughter, Justin Davis Swanzy and Sara Ellen Swanzy of both of Longview; two grandchil- dren, Devin Brown and William James Swanzy, both of Longview; a niece, Tracy Sherrod of San Antonio; a nephew, James Patmore of Memphis, Tennessee; and a cousin, Jack Kenneth Swanzy of Kilgore.

Memorials may be made to the American Liver Association at www.liver- foundation.org Arrangements are un- der direction of Cottle- Pearson Funeral Home, Overton. Online registration and condolences are available at www.cottlefuneral- home.com. Death Notices Patricia Dianne Walker CARTHAGE Graveside services are scheduled for Patricia Dianne Walker, 69, of Gary, 10 a.m. Thursday, July 18, 2019, at Gary Cemetery in Gary, Arrangements by Jimerson-Lipsey Funeral Home, Carthage. Mrs.

Walker was born September 2, 1949, and died July 15, 2019. Wayne B. Whittaker LONGVIEW Funeral services are scheduled for Wayne B. Whit- taker, 74, of Longview, 11 a.m. Wednesday, July 17, 2019, at St.

Catholic Church. Arrangements by The Cammack Family Welch Fu- neral Home, Longview. Mr. Whittaker was born September 14, 1944, in St. Louis, Missouri, and died July 11, 2019.

W. E. Hawthorne TATUM Funeral services are scheduled for W. E. Hawthorne, 75, of Tatum, 2 p.m.

Thursday, July 18, 2019, at Tatum United Method- ist Church. Interment, Waldrop Cemetery. Visitation, 6 p.m. 8 p.m. Wednesday, July 17, 2019, at Tatum United Methodist Church.

Ar- rangements by Crawford-A. Crim Funeral Home, Henderson. Mr. Haw- thorne was born March 12, 1944, in Franklin, LA, and died July 14, 2019. Jim Cadenhead MARSHALL Funeral services are scheduled for Jim Cadenhead, 72, of Marshall, 10 a.m.

Thursday, July 18, 2019, at Meadowbrook Fu- neral Home. Interment, Blocker Cemetery. Visitation, 6 p.m. 8 p.m. Wednesday, July 17, 2019, at Meadowbrook Funeral Home.

Arrange- ments by Meadowbrook Funeral Home, Marshall. Mr. Cadenhead was born October 21, 1946, in Marshall, and died July 14, 2019. Ranchhodbhai S. Patel MARSHALL Funeral services are scheduled for Ranchhodbhai S.

Patel, 86, of Marshall, 10 a.m. Thursday, July 18, 2019, at Downs Funer- al Home. Visitation, 5 p.m. 6 p.m. Wednesday, July 17, 2019, at Downs Funeral Home.

Arrangements by Downs Funeral Home, Marshall. Mr. Patel was born April 28, 1933, in Khumbharia, India, and died July 15, 2019. Winfred D. Williamson GILMER Winfred D.

Williamson, 78, of Gilmer, Visitation, 6 p.m. 8 p.m. Thursday, July 18, 2019, at McWhorter Funeral Home. Arrange- ments by McWhorter Funeral Home, Gilmer. Mr.

Williamson was born January 7, 1941, in Gilmer, and died July 16, 2019. Albert M. Honnoll DIANA Memorial services are scheduled for Albert M. Honnoll, 80, of Diana, 1 p.m. Saturday, July 20, 2019, at Morton Baptist Church.

Arrangements by Grubbs-Loyd Diana. Mr. Honnoll was born August 28, 1938, and died July 8, 2019. Cynthia A. Kuykendoll LONGVIEW Memorial services are scheduled for Cynthia A.

Kuykendoll, 59, of Longview, 2 p.m. Monday, July 22, 2019 Arrange- ments by Boren-Conner Funeral Home, Bullard. Ms. Kuykendoll was born March 27, 1960, in Dallas, and died July 13th, 2019. Willis Ed Williams III WHITE OAK A Life Celebration for Willis Ed Williams, III, of White Oak, Texas will be held Thursday, July 18, 2019 at 2:00 p.m.

in the Longview Baptist Temple Auditorium. The family will receive friends for a Life Celebration vis- itation on Wednesday, July 17, 2019 from 5 to 7:00 p.m. in the Garden Court of Welch Funeral Home. Mr. Williams was born January 22, 1962 in Mountain View, California and entered Heaven July 12, 2019 in Longview, Texas.

A full obituary may be found online at www. cammackfamily.com DALLAS (AP) H. Ross Perot, a hard-charging Tex- an with a folksy manner who made billions in busi- ness and twice sought the presidency, was celebrated at a Tuesday memorial ser- vice for his devotion to his family, friends, faith and country. Earlier Tuesday, the U.S. Air Force conducted an F-16 flyover in the missing man formation during a graveside service at a Dal- las cemetery.

Both services were private but the church service was livestreamed at rossperot.com Perot, who died at the age of 89 on July 9 at his Dallas home, founded computer services giant Electronic Data Systems Corp. in 1962 and became one of the na- richest men. His of the presidential vote in 1992 stands among the best showings by an indepen- dent candidate in the past century. was a legend. He was a business visionary.

He was a presidential can- didate. He was a national figure. But he was the most down-to-earth, decent, car- ing man ever friend Ken Langone said at the memorial at High- land Park United Methodist Church in Dallas. all else, what he Langone, a billionaire investment banker who helped EDS get its initial financing, said that while Perot will be remembered for big, bold moves he remember Per- ot for depths of his con- sideration and son, Ross Perot said being part of their family meant were in for an amazing that was with uncon- ditional love and lots of ac- tion with our As a boy in Texarkana, Texas, H. Ross Perot de- livered newspapers from the back of a pony.

After attending the U.S. Naval Academy and becoming a salesman for IBM, he cre- ated and built EDS. In 1979, he financed a private com- mando raid to free two EDS employees who were being held in a prison in Iran. The tale was turned into a book and a movie. He sold con- trol of EDS in 1984 and later founded another company, Perot Systems.

Retired Army Gen. and Heisman Trophy winner Pete Dawkins said Perot was creative and de- thun- derous was a practical, can- do man-of-action and at the same time a tireless dream- Dawkins said. devotion to family, friends, faith remembered AP Photo Former Dallas Cowboys quarterback Roger Staubach makes his way to the entrance before the start of a memorial service Tues- day for H. Ross Perot in Dallas. WASHINGTON (AP) John Paul Stevens, the bow- tied, independent-thinking, Republican-nominated justice who unexpectedly emerged as the Supreme leading liberal, died Tuesday in Fort Lauder- dale, Florida, after suffering a stroke Monday.

He was 99. During nearly 35 years on the court, Stevens stood for the freedom and dignity of individuals, be they stu- dents or immigrants or pris- oners. He acted to limit the death penalty, squelch of- ficial prayer in schools, es- tablish gay rights, promote racial equality and preserve legal abortion. He protected the rights of crime suspects and illegal immigrants fac- ing deportation. He influenced fellow jus- tices to give foreign terror- ism suspects held for years at the Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, naval base the right to plead for their release in U.S.

courts. Stevens served more than twice the average tenure for a justice, and was only the second to mark his 90th birthday on the high court. From his appointment by President Gerald Ford in 1975 through his retirement in June 2010, he shaped de- cisions that touched count- less aspects of American life. He remained an active writer and speaker into his late 90s, surprising some when he came out against Justice Brett confirmation following Ka- angry denial of sexual assault allegations. Stevens wrote an autobi- ography, Making of a Justice: My First 94 that was released just after his 99th birthday in April 2019.

Retired Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens dies at 99 AP File Photo Retired U.S. Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens, who served on the Supreme Court for nearly 35 years and became its leading liberal, died Tuesday at age 99. WASHINGTON (AP) No more Instagram for Rog- er Stone. FacebookandTwit- ter are out, too. A federal judge barred Stone from posting on so- cial media Tuesday after concluding that the long- time confidant of President Donald Trump repeatedly flouted her gag order.

Stone, who is charged with lying in the Russia investigation, has used social media repeatedly to disparage the case against him and the broader election interference probe. Though U.S. District JudgeAmyBermanJackson did not send Stone to jail or find him in contempt, she made clear her anger over behavior that she said was more appropriate for middle school than a court of law. shown me that unwilling to stop talking about the investi- gation, which means that unwilling to conform your conduct to the orders of the the exasperated judge said as she wondered aloud I am supposed to Stone. The social media ban lasts for the duration of the criminal case and extends well beyond an earlier or- der from February that re- stricted him from publicly commenting on the case.

That order, which Jackson said was as was imposed after Stone posted a photo of the judge with what appeared to be crosshairs of a gun. defendant plainly seeks attention, positive or Jackson said. seems that he is determined to make himself the subject of the Judge restricts social media use Obituaries.