Amarillo philanthropist and beautification advocate, Dusty McGuire, leaves behind her legacy and a green footprint for individuals to follow in her passing in January of this year.
20 Questions: King Hill, author and spokesperson for River Road ISD, Lone Star Ballet
AGN Media
Pay attention to detail; listen and watch more than you talk.
How do you maintain balance?
I don t. I believe nothing great was ever achieved by moderation. My doctor says I have all seven of the deadly sins at least twice.
What has been your wisest investment?
The wedding ring I gave my wife Dianne. She is my love, my advisor, counselor, editor and best friend.
How has your past work experience shaped you into a leader?
As a longtime teacher, my students challenged and inspired me, showing me daily that it is people, not position or power, that matter.
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Patricia Anne Amerson 73, of Fayetteville, passed away peacefully at her home on Sunday, January 10, 2021.
Born Patricia Flanagan, “Patsy,” as her friends and family called her, had an infectious laugh, a love for encouraging others with cards, and a quirky sense of humor.
A 1965 graduate of College Park High School, Pat was the daughter of Wesley Carlton and Johnnie Victoria Flanagan and “Lil sis” to Larry. She worked for 40 years in the airline industry for Southern, Republic, and Northwest, retiring in 2005 to spend time with her grandkids.
Pat was a long-time member of Tara Baptist Church in Jonesboro. She enjoyed her time there with her Sunday School class and ladies ministry, where she made life-long friends who taught her great things about friendship and love. Pat was infamously known for her personal ministry of sending cards to friends and family, ranging from birthday and anniversary to Groundhog and